Decision making (DM) is ubiquitous in both natural and
artificial systems. The decisions made often differ from those
recommended by the axiomatically well-grounded normative Bayesian
decision theory, in a large part due to limited cognitive and
computational resources of decision makers (either artificial units
or humans). This state of a airs is often described by saying that
decision makers are imperfect and exhibit bounded rationality. The
neglected influence of emotional state and personality traits is an
additional reason why normative theory fails to model human DM
process.
The book is a joint effort of the top researchers from different
disciplines to identify sources of imperfection and ways how to
decrease discrepancies between the prescriptive theory and
real-life DM. The contributions consider:
. how a crowd of imperfect decision makers outperforms experts'
decisions;
. how to decrease decision makers' imperfection by reducing
knowledge available;
. how to decrease imperfection via automated elicitation of DM
preferences;
. a human's limited willingness to master the available
decision-support tools as an additional source of imperfection;
. how the decision maker's emotional state influences the
rationality; a DM support of edutainment robot based on its system
of values and respecting emotions.
The book will appeal to anyone interested in the challenging
topic of DM theory and its applications.
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