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SUMMARY; CHARSET=UTF-8 :"Inductive risk in framework shifts: the case of cultural evolution", Azita Chellappoo (University of Cambridge)
UID:exeter_event_8462
URL:http://www.exeter.ac.uk/events/details/?event=8462
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181029T153000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20181029T170000
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ATTACH: http://www.exeter.ac.uk/events/details/?event=8462
DTSTAMP:20180927T110712
LOCATION:Byrne House
DESCRIPTION; CHARSET=UTF-8 :Egenis seminar series. 
Non-epistemic values have been long-acknowledged to play a significant role in scientific inquiry: for example, in problem selection, and directing the use of scientific knowledge. Douglas (2000) provides a widely-applied account of another avenue for non-epistemic values to play a legitimate role: inductive risk. Inductive risk refers to the risk involved with the acceptance or rejection of a hypothesis: 
in the decision whether to accept a given hypothesis or not, there is always the risk of either accepting a false hypothesis (a Type 1 error, or ‘false positive’) or rejecting a true hypothesis (a Type 2 error, or ‘false negative’). When these errors have non-epistemic consequences, non-epistemic values will influence the ‘rule of acceptance’ (the level of evidence or statistical significance required to accept the hypothesis).http://www.exeter.ac.uk/events/details/?event=8462
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