The Monty Hall Problem by Jason Rosenhouse

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Jason Rosenhouse, of the Evolution Blog, has written a book and it is now seemingly available for pre-order. It is The Monty Hall Problem: The Remarkable Story of Math’s Most Contentious Brain Teaser. The book was recently reviewed very favorably, and you can learn more about that here.

I’ve not gotten a review copy, so I can’t personally tell you anything about this book, but I’m aware of Jason’s command of this particular topic, so I’m sure it’s fantastic. It has even been suggested that it could be used as a supplementary course text, so stats and probability instructors, take note!

Congratulations, Jason, nice job.

Have you read the breakthrough novel of the year? When you are done with that, try:

In Search of Sungudogo by Greg Laden, now in Kindle or Paperback
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7 thoughts on “The Monty Hall Problem by Jason Rosenhouse

  1. That should be interesting. The Monty Hall problem is a great example of how little people understand math. No amount of explanation or simulation will convince some people that you should always switch.

  2. So, Egaeus, if the Monty Hall problem is a great example of how little people understand math — what, in your opinion, is the best example for big people?

  3. I think in big people brains cells are far away from each other and it affects understanding math. Stil they are better in history as their brains are bigger and have more space for remembering dates and surnames…

  4. You may be on to soemthing. I was at Amazon, and searched category “books” with the terms: rosenhouse monty.
    Amazon’s search engine came back with:

    Did you mean: rosenhouse money

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