It seems to me that the hungry->full Dutch book can be resolved by just considering the utility function one level deeper: we don’t value hungriness or fullness (or the transition from hungry to full) as terminal goals themselves. We value moving from hungry to full, but only because doing so makes us feel good (and gives nutrients, etc). In this case, the “feeling good” is the part of the equation that really shows up in the utility function, and a coherent strategy would be one for which this amount of “feeling good” can not be purchased for a lower cost.
It seems to me that the hungry->full Dutch book can be resolved by just considering the utility function one level deeper: we don’t value hungriness or fullness (or the transition from hungry to full) as terminal goals themselves. We value moving from hungry to full, but only because doing so makes us feel good (and gives nutrients, etc). In this case, the “feeling good” is the part of the equation that really shows up in the utility function, and a coherent strategy would be one for which this amount of “feeling good” can not be purchased for a lower cost.