An approach to the solution of decision analysis problems under uncert
ainty with imprecise and incomplete information is presented. The meth
odology is designed for cases in which payoffs (conditional on the sta
te of nature) are known precisely, but only limited or imprecise proba
bility and utility information is available regarding a decision maker
's beliefs and tastes. A decision maker provides: conditional payoffs,
(optionally) bounds on state probabilities, bounds on the certainty e
quivalent for a simple lottery, any known relationships between probab
ilities of states of nature, and a series of strict preferences betwee
n pairs of vectors of conditional payoffs. We assume an exponential ut
ility function with unknown parameter. The method proceeds by sequenti
ally eliciting preferences, new bounds on probabilities and/or the cer
tainty equivalent, and new relationships among probabilities until the
problem is solved. The methodology is demonstrated through a two-stat
e and a three-state example which illustrate the effects of the progre
ssive elicitation of additional information.