Alan Hajek, Australian National University,Christopher Hitchcock, California Institute of Technology

Alan Hajek is Professor of Philosophy at the Australian National University.


Christopher Hitchcock is J. O. and Juliette Koepfli Professor of Philosophy in the Division of the Humanities and Social Sciences at California Institute of Technology.

John Aldrich, University of Southampton
Guido Bacciagaluppi
Paul Bartha, University of British Columbia
David Bellhouse, University of Western Ontario
Lara Buchak, University of California, Berkeley
Fabio Cozman, Escola Politécnica da USP
Vincenzo Crupi, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
John Cusbert, Australian National University
Franz Dietrich, University of East Anglia
Antony Eagle, University of Adelaide
Kenny Easwaran, Texas A&M University
Terrence Fine, Cornell University
Hans Fischer, Katholische Universität Eichstätt
Branden Fitelson, Rutgers University
James Franklin, University of New South Wales
Roman Frigg, London School of Economics and Political Science
Maria Carla Galavotti, University of Bologna
Donald Gillies, University College London
Alan Hájek, Australian National University
James Hawthorne, University of Oklahoma
Christopher Hitchcock, California Institute of Technology
Stephen Hora, University of Southern California
Matt Kotzen, University of North Carolina
Adam La Caze, University of Queensland Aidan Lyon, University of Maryland
Hannes Leitgeb, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Christian List, London School of Economics,
David McCarthy, University of Hong Kong
Roberta Millstein, University of California, Davis
Wayne Myrvold, University of Western Ontario
Richard Neapolitan, Northeastern Illinois University
Alex Rosenberg, Duke University
Wolfgang Schwarz, Australian National University
Michael Smithson, Australian National University
Jan Sprenger, Tilburg University
Eric Swanson, University of Michigan
Edith Sylla, North Carolina State University
Katya Tentori, University of Trento
Michael Titelbaum, University of Wisconsin
J. Robert G. Williams, University of Leeds
Sandy Zabell, Northwestern University
Lyle Zynda, Indiana University

"I have found this volume to be a handy resource for both research and teaching, not least because the articles are in large part accessible and well written." -- Weng Hong Tang, Australasian Journal of Philosophy

"This monumental book comprises thirty seven essays written by experts in various areas in the intersection of probability and philosophy ... As a personal resource on probability and its applications, it is unparalleled in both scope and informativeness. ... The book would also be useful in a high-level undergraduate or graduate course on probability. The essays are written with the aim, not so much of advancing current debates, but of bringing the reader up to speed on recent developments and current states of affairs. This is convenient for the reader looking to educate herself; it is easy to learn a great deal from this book ... The essays here are consistently of high quality. This is a superb resource."--Chris Dorst, Metascience