How Many Forecasters Do You Really Have? Mahalanobis Provides the Intuition for the Surprising Clemen and Winkler Result

DOI10.1287/OPRE.39.3.519zbMATH Open0739.90035OpenAlexW2052046107MaRDI QIDQ3978845FDOQ3978845

Authors: Donald G. Morrison, David C. Schmittlein 

Publication date: 25 June 1992

Published in: Operations Research (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1287/opre.39.3.519

Recommendations

• Coherent combination of experts' opinions. (With discussion)
• Multiple Probability Assessments by Dependent Experts
• Publication:3484159
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4174106
• Combining probability distributions: a critique and an annotated bibliography. With comments, and a rejoinder by the authors

zbMATH Keywords

expert system

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Management decision making, including multiple objectives (90B50) Theory of languages and software systems (knowledge-based systems, expert systems, etc.) for artificial intelligence (68T35)

Cited In (3)

• Regression with strongly correlated data
• Why are experts correlated? Decomposing correlations between judges
• Combining forecasts in the presence of ambiguity over correlation structures

This page was built for publication: How Many Forecasters Do You Really Have? Mahalanobis Provides the Intuition for the Surprising Clemen and Winkler Result

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3978845)