Fuzzy Logic, Informativeness and Bayesian Decision-Making Problems
P. V. Golubtsov, S. S. Moskaliuk
Abstract
This paper develops a category-theoretic approach to uncertainty, informativeness and decision-making problems. It is based on appropriate first order fuzzy logic in which not only logical connectives but also quantifiers have fuzzy interpretation. It is shown that all fundamental concepts of probability and statistics such as joint distribution, conditional distribution, etc., have meaningful analogs in new context. This approach makes it possible to utilize rich conceptual experience of statistics. Connection with underlying fuzzy logic reveals the logical semantics for fuzzy decision making. Decision-making problems within the framework of IT-categories and generalizes Bayesian approach to decision-making with a prior information are considered. It leads to fuzzy Bayesian approach in decision making and provides methods for construction of optimal strategies.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A Note on the Measure of Vector and Pythagorean Theorem
Yu. V. Brezhnev
On Weighted Convex Graphs
Angshuman R. Goswami
On characterizations, Decompositions, and Stability of Convex Sequences
Angshuman R. Goswami
New Laplace convolution integrals involving exponential, error, and parabolic cylinder functions with applications in heat transfer and linear viscoelasticity
González Santander, Juan Luis
Resolution of Singularities in Positive Characteristic: Frobenius-Hasse Towers and Exceptional-History Descent
Chenxiao Tian
Information Geometry (IG) Lives at Edge or Boundary of SMG (statistically meaningful geometry): - the First Edge Theorem and Applications
Bing Cheng, Yi-Shuai Niu, Howell Tong et al.