Thanks for mentioning this—I discuss Nozick’s view in my paper, so I’m going to edit my comment to mention this. A few differences:
As crazy88 says, Nozick doesn’t think that the issue is a normative uncertainty issue—his proposal is another first-order decision theory, like CDT and EDT. I argue against that account in my paper. Second, and more importantly, Nozick just says “hey, our intuitions in Newcomb-cases are stakes-sensitive” and moves on. He doesn’t argue, as I do, that we can explain the problematic cases in the literature by appeal to decision-theoretic uncertainty. Nor does he use decision-theoretic uncertainty to respond to arguments in favour of EDT. Nor does he respond to regress worries, and so on.
Thanks for mentioning this—I discuss Nozick’s view in my paper, so I’m going to edit my comment to mention this. A few differences:
As crazy88 says, Nozick doesn’t think that the issue is a normative uncertainty issue—his proposal is another first-order decision theory, like CDT and EDT. I argue against that account in my paper. Second, and more importantly, Nozick just says “hey, our intuitions in Newcomb-cases are stakes-sensitive” and moves on. He doesn’t argue, as I do, that we can explain the problematic cases in the literature by appeal to decision-theoretic uncertainty. Nor does he use decision-theoretic uncertainty to respond to arguments in favour of EDT. Nor does he respond to regress worries, and so on.