Self-Control, Decision Theory, and Rationality - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Figures

pp vii-viii

Tables

pp ix-ix

Contributors

pp x-xi

Acknowledgments

pp xii-xii

Introduction

pp 1-26

Chapter 1 - Temptation and Preference-Based Instrumental Rationality

pp 27-47

Chapter 2 - Self-Prediction and Self-Control

pp 48-71

Chapter 3 - Rational Plans

pp 72-95

Chapter 4 - Self-Control and Hyperbolic Discounting

pp 96-120

Appendix 4A - Proof thatIs a Necessary and Sufficient Condition for EDT and CDT to Give Different Recommendations

pp 115-115

Appendix 4B - A Model on which EDT and CDT Make Convergent Recommendations

pp 116-117

Appendix 4C - Proof that on the Markov Process Model,Is Sufficient for EDT to Recommend Abstention Every Evening

pp 118-118

Appendix 4D - Proof of Equation

pp 119-120

Chapter 5 - Preference Reversals, Delay Discounting, Rational Choice, and the Brain

pp 121-146

Chapter 6 - In What Sense Are Addicts Irrational?

pp 147-166

Chapter 7 - Why Temptation?

pp 167-178

Chapter 8 - Frames, Rationality, and Self-Control

pp 179-203

Chapter 9 - Exercising Self-Control

pp 204-217

Chapter 10 - Putting Willpower into Decision Theory

pp 218-239

Chapter 11 - The Many Ways to Achieve Diachronic Unity

pp 240-263

Appendix 11A - Aidan: Concave-Up Utilities

pp 254-257

Appendix 11B - Brooklyn: Linear Utility with a Switching Cost

pp 258-259

Appendix 11C - Carmen: Costs to Introspection

pp 260-263

Index

pp 264-268