COVID-19 is a classic example of radical uncertainty. We knew that pandemics were likely but we did not know enough to attach a probability to an event such as “a virus will emerge from Wuhan in China in December 2019”. We do not know what the future will hold. But we must make decisions anyway.
COVID-19 is a classic example of radical uncertainty. We knew that pandemics were likely but we did not know enough to attach a probability to an event such as “a virus will emerge from Wuhan in China in December 2019”. We do not know what the future will hold. But we must make decisions anyway.
