Judgment and Decision Making
2006 - 2025
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 20, month January, 2025
- Accentuation explains the difference between choice and rejection better than compatibility: A commentary on Chandrashekar et al. (2021) pp. -

- Yoav Ganzach
- The Nation or The Leader? Exploring the Effect of Framing in News Coverage of International Conflicts pp. -

- Shu Wang, Xilin Li, Chengyue Huang and Christopher K. Hsee
- Do losses trigger deliberative reasoning? pp. -

- Jeffrey Carpenter and David Munro
- Recurrent carbon labels induce bipartisan effects in environmental choices under risk pp. -

- Zahra Rahmani Azad, Doron Cohen and Ulf J. J. Hahnel
- Cognitive Reflection and Religious Belief: A Test of Two Models pp. -

- Fırat Şeker, Ensar Acem, Fatih Bayrak, Burak Dogruyol, Ozan Isler, Hasan G. Bahçekapili and Onurcan Yilmaz
- Overcoming ideology-consistent biases: does it help to make things easier? pp. -

- Philip U. Gustafsson, Torun Lindholm, Freja Isohanni, Ola Svenson and Sophia Appelbom
- When deciding creates overconfidence pp. -

- Peter J. Boyle, J. Edward Russo and Juyoung Kim
- Toward a (more) parsimonious account of the link between ‘dark’ personality and social decision-making in economic games pp. -

- Benjamin E. Hilbig and Isabel Thielmann
- No evidence of risk aversion or foreign language effects in incentivized verbal probability gambles pp. -

- Wojciech Milczarski, Anna Borkowska and Michał Białek
- Surprisingly robust violations of stochastic dominance despite splitting training: A quasi-adversarial collaboration pp. -

- Edika Quispe-Torreblanca, Neil Stewart and Michael H. Birnbaum
- When and why does observability increase honesty? The role of gossip and reputational concern pp. -

- Annika S. Nieper, Bianca Beersma, Maria T. M. Dijkstra and Gerben A. Van Kleef
- A registered report on presentation factors that influence the attraction effect pp. -

- Eeshan Hasan, Yanjun Liu, Nicole Owens and Jennifer S. Trueblood
- Mitigating climate change with financial investments: exploring sustainable investment strategies in a novel experimental investment paradigm pp. -

- Hulda Karlsson-Larsson, Arvid Erlandsson, Joakim Sandberg and Daniel Västfjäll
- Exploring the distribution and correlates of future self-continuity in a large, nationally representative sample pp. -

- Hal E. Hershfield, Craig I. Brimhall and Susan Kerbel
Volume 19, month January, 2024
- Intragroup communication in social dilemmas: An artefactual public good field experiment in small-scale communities pp. -

- Nils Christian Hoenow and Adrian Pourviseh
- The Dutch moral foundations stimulus database: An adaptation and validation of moral vignettes and sociomoral images in a Dutch sample pp. -

- Frederic R. Hopp, Benjamin Jargow, Esmee Kouwen and Bert N. Bakker
- Behavioral economics enhancers pp. -

- Eldad Yechiam
- A psychological model of collective risk perceptions pp. -

- Sergio Pirla
- Likelihood neglect bias and the mental simulations approach: An illustration using the old and new Monty Hall problems pp. -

- John E. Wilcox
- Measuring vacillations in reasoning pp. -

- Revati Vijay Shivnekar and Nisheeth Srivastava
- Who is generous and to whom? Generosity among Christians, Muslims, and atheists in the USA, Sweden, Egypt, and Lebanon pp. -

- Nathalie Hallin, Hajdi Moche, Gerhard Andersson and Daniel Västfjäll
- What’s moral wiggle room? A theory specification pp. -

- Alina Fahrenwaldt, Fiona tho Pesch, Susann Fiedler and Anna Baumert
- Americans believe in the benevolence of nature, and this belief is not lower in people who have experienced natural disasters pp. -

- Paul Rozin, Richard Chen, Sydney E. Scott and Corey Cusimano
- The role of game riskiness on the expectation-cooperation link in social dilemmas and its relations with fear and greed pp. -

- Gary Ting Tat Ng, Wing Tung Au and Derek Chun Kiu Lai
- Repeated risky choices become more consistent with themselves but not expected value, with no effect of matched trial order pp. -

- Jake Spicer, Timothy L. Mullett and Adam N. Sanborn
- Sunk cost predictions as theory of mind pp. -

- Amy Howard, Claudia Sehl, Stephanie Denison and Ori Friedman
- Evaluating science: A comparison of human and AI reviewers pp. -

- Anna Shcherbiak, Hooman Habibnia, Robert Böhm and Susann Fiedler
- In political judgment contrast is stronger than assimilation, especially when polarization is high pp. -

- Yoav Ganzach
- Can simulated experience be harnessed to help people make investment decisions? pp. -

- Tomás Lejarraga, Kavitha Ranganathan and Dirk U. Wulff
- Assessing patience and predictivity validity for mixed sign intertemporal choices pp. -

- Wade Sean Mansell, Ye Li and David Hardisty
- Revisiting the impact of singularity on the Identified Victim Effect: Replication and extension of Kogut and Ritov (2005a) Study 2 pp. -

- Rajarshi Majumder, Yik Long Tai, Ignazio Ziano and Gilad Feldman
- Individual differences in overconfidence: A new measurement approach pp. -

- Jabin Binnendyk and Gordon Pennycook
- Judgments and beliefs about climate change: measurement, stability, and behavioral consequences pp. -

- Benjamin E. Hilbig
- The impact of diversity on group decision-making in the face of the free-rider problem pp. -

- Chris M. Stolle, Bartosz Gula, Rongjun Yu and Yi Huang
- A note on judgments and behavior: Distancing and Corona virus exposure pp. -

- Ola Svenson, Inés Duce Gimeno, Mats Nilsson, Ilkka Salo and Torun Lindholm
- Group collaboration reduces delay discounting of intertemporal choices and its duration pp. -

- Xiaowei Geng, Yating Zhao, Shiyuan Xu, Xinye Sun and Xiaolin Zhou
- Beyond analytic bounds: Re-evaluating predictive power in risky decision models pp. -

- Or David Agassi and Ori Plonsky
- Westerners underestimate global inequality pp. -

- Ignazio Ziano, Ivuoma Ngozi Onyeador and Nandita Dhanda
- An investigation of big life decisions – ERRATUM pp. -

- Adrian R. Camilleri
- Choosing, rejecting, and closely replicating, 30 years later: A commentary on Chandrashekar et al pp. -

- Eldar Shafir and Nathan N. Cheek
- The impact of experience on the tendency to accept recommended defaults pp. -

- Yefim Roth, Greta Maayan Waldman and Ido Erev
- Apocalypse now or later? Nuclear war risk perceptions mirroring media coverage and emotional tone shifts in Italian news pp. -

- Marco Lauriola, Gabriele Di Cicco and Lucia Savadori
- Eye movements as a tool to investigate exemplar retrieval in judgments pp. -

- Agnes Rosner, Fabienne Brändli and Bettina von Helversen
- Negative economic shocks and the compliance to social norms pp. -

- Francesco Bogliacino, Rafael Charris, Camilo Gómez and Felipe Montealegre
Volume 17, month November, 2022
- Pretrial release judgments and decision fatigue pp. 1176-1207

- Ravi Shroff and Konstantinos Vamvourellis
- When and why people perform mindless math pp. 1208-1228

- M. Asher Lawson, Richard P. Larrick and Jack B. Soll
- Do people believe that you can have too much money? The relationship between hypothetical lottery wins and expected happiness pp. 1229-1254

- Tessa Haesevoets, Kim Dierckx and Alain Van Hiel
- Successful everyday decision making: Combining attributes and associates pp. 1255-1286

- Adrian P. Banks and David M. Gamblin
- Value-directed information search in partner choice pp. 1287-1312

- Hongyi Wang, Jiaxin Ma and Lisheng He
- Social preferences before and after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in China pp. 1313-1333

- King King Li, Ying-yi Hong, Bo Huang and Tony Tam
- Scientific contagion heuristic: Judgments about the acceptability of water for religious use after potential scientific treatment pp. 1335-1352

- Sumitava Mukherjee and Payel C. Mukherjee
- Waiting is painful: The impact of anticipated dread on negative discounting in the loss domain pp. 1353-1378

- Hong-Yue Sun, Jia-Tao Ma, Lei Zhou, Cheng-Ming Jiang and Shu Li
- The prominence effect in health-care priority setting pp. 1379-1391

- Emil Persson, Arvid Erlandsson, Paul Slovic, Daniel Västfjäll and Gustav Tinghög
- Hypothesized drivers of the bias blind spot—cognitive sophistication, introspection bias, and conversational processes pp. 1392-1421

- David R. Mandel, Robert N. Collins, Alexander C. Walker, Jonathan A. Fugelsang and Evan F. Risko
Volume 17, month September, 2022
- Failing to ignore the ignorant: Mistaking ignorance for error pp. 937-961

- André Vaz and André Mata
- Base rate neglect and conservatism in probabilistic reasoning: Insights from eliciting full distributions pp. 962-987

- Piers Douglas Lionel Howe, Andrew Perfors, Bradley Walker, Yoshihisa Kashima and Nicolas Fay
- The endowment effect in the future: How time shapes buying and selling prices pp. 988-1014

- Shohei Yamamoto and Daniel Navarro-Martinez
- Loss aversion (simply) does not materialize for smaller losses pp. 1015-1042

- Dana Zeif and Eldad Yechiam
- On the descriptive value of the reliance on small-samples assumption pp. 1043-1057

- Ido Erev, Doron Cohen and Ofir Yakobi
- Perception of generosity under matching and rebate subsidies pp. 1058-1071

- Nathan Chan, Stephen Knowles, Ronald Peeters and Leonard Wolk
- Voting under time pressure pp. 1072-1093

- Carlos Alós-Ferrer and Michele Garagnani
- Does boredom affect economic risk preferences? pp. 1094-1122

- Sergio Pirla and Daniel Navarro-Martinez
- Pledging one’s trustworthiness through gifts: An experiment pp. 1123-1145

- Giuseppe Danese and Luigi Mittone
- Sample decisions with description and experience pp. 1146-1175

- Ronald Klingebiel and Feibai Zhu
Volume 17, month July, 2022
- Debiasing System 1: Training favours logical over stereotypical intuiting pp. 646-690

- Esther Boissin, Serge Caparos, Aikaterini Voudouri and Wim De Neys
- Drafting strategies in fantasy football: A study of competitive sequential human decision making pp. 691-719

- Michael D. Lee and Siqi Liu
- Reflective thinking predicts lower conspiracy beliefs: A meta-analysis pp. 720-744

- Büşra Elif Yelbuz, Ecesu Madan and Sinan Alper
- Preferences after pan(dem)ics: Time and risk in the shadow of COVID-19 pp. 745-767

- Xavier Gassmann, Antoine Malézieux, Eli Spiegelman and Jean-Christian Tisserand
- Choosing to choose or not pp. 768-796

- Roy Shoval, Noam Karsh and Baruch Eitam
- The effect of a reference point in task difficulty: How does a task that becomes irrelevant affect effort, feelings and perceptions pp. 797-815

- Alisa Voslinsky and Ofer Azar
- The advice less taken: The consequences of receiving unexpected advice pp. 816-848

- Tobias R. Rebholz and Mandy Hütter
- The effects of communicating scientific uncertainty on trust and decision making in a public health context pp. 849-882

- Claudia R. Schneider, Alexandra L. J. Freeman, David Spiegelhalter and Sander van der Linden
- Stress and risk — Preferences versus noise pp. 883-936

- Elle Parslow and Julia Rose
Volume 17, month May, 2022
- Explaining human sampling rates across different decision domains pp. 487-512

- Didrika S. van de Wouw, Ryan T. McKay, Bruno B. Averbeck and Nicholas Furl
- The day after the disaster: Risk-taking following large- and small-scale disasters in a microworld pp. 513-546

- Garston Liang, Tim Rakow, Eldad Yechiam and Ben R. Newell
- Susceptibility to misinformation is consistent across question framings and response modes and better explained by myside bias and partisanship than analytical thinking pp. 547-573

- Jon Roozenbeek, Rakoen Maertens, Stefan M. Herzog, Michael Geers, Ralf Kurvers, Mubashir Sultan and Sander van der Linden
- Maximize when valuable: The domain specificity of maximizing decision-making style pp. 574-597

- Minfan Zhu, Jun Wang and Xiaofei Xie
- Combining white box models, black box machines and human interventions for interpretable decision strategies pp. 598-627

- Gregory Gadzinski and Alessio Castello
- Expectations of how machines use individuating information and base-rates pp. 628-645

- Sarah D. English, Stephanie Denison and Ori Friedman
Volume 17, month March, 2022
- Preference for playing order in games with and without replacement: Motivational biases and probability misestimations pp. 237-262

- Kwanho Suk and Jieun Koo
- “When in Rome”: Identifying social norms using coordination games pp. 263-283

- Erin L. Krupka, Roberto Weber, Rachel T. A. Crosno and Hanna Hoover
- Testing team reasoning: Group identification is related to coordination in pure coordination games pp. 284-314

- James Matthew Thom, Uzma Afzal and Natalie Gold
- Does the evaluability bias hold when giving to animal charities? pp. 315-330

- Glen William Spiteri
- Cognitive miserliness in argument literacy? Effects of intuitive and analytic thinking on recognizing fallacies pp. 331-361

- Annika M. Svedholm-Häkkinen and Mika Kiikeri
- Belief in karma is associated with perceived (but not actual) trustworthiness pp. 362-377

- How Hwee Ong, Anthony M. Evans, Rob M. A. Nelissen and Ilja van Beest
- Effects of icon arrays to communicate risk in a repeated risky decision-making task pp. 378-399

- Paul C. Price, Grace A. Carlock, Sarah Crouse and Mariana Vargas Arciga
- Pseudocontingencies: Flexible contingency inferences from base rates pp. 400-424

- Tobias Vogel, Moritz Ingendahl and Linda McCaughey
- Violations of economic rationality due to irrelevant information during learning in decision from experience pp. 425-448

- Mikhail S. Spektor and Hannah Seidler
Volume 17, month January, 2022
- Affect and prosocial behavior: The role of decision mode and individual processing style pp. 1-13

- Manja Gärtner, David Andersson, Daniel Västfjäll and Gustav Tinghög
- Thinking, good and bad? Deliberative thinking and the singularity effect in charitable giving pp. 14-30

- Hajdi Moche, Tom Gordon-Hecker, Tehila Kogut and Daniel Västfjäll
- Assessing the test-retest reliability of the social value orientation slider measure pp. 31-49

- Carlos A. de Matos Fernandes, Dieko M. Bakker and Jacob Dijkstra
- Playing with words: Do people exploit loaded language to affect others’ decisions for their own benefit? pp. 50-69

- Valerio Capraro, Andrea Vanzo and Antonio Cabrales
- Context-dependent outcome expectation contributes to experience-based risky choice pp. 70-90

- Zhijian He and Junyi Dai
- Recalibrating probabilistic forecasts to improve their accuracy pp. 91-123

- Ying Han and David V. Budescu
- Outcome feedback reduces over-forecasting of inflation and overconfidence in forecasts pp. 124-163

- Xiaoxiao Niu and Nigel Harvey
- What drives opposition to suicide? Two exploratory studies of normative judgments pp. 164-188

- Justin F. Landy and Pritika Shah
- After the virtual flood: Risk perceptions and flood preparedness after virtual reality risk communication pp. 189-214

- Jantsje M. Mol, Wouter Botzen and Julia E. Blasch
- Frequency or total number? A comparison of different presentation formats on risk perception during COVID-19 pp. 215-236

- Yun Jie
- Both better and worse than others depending on difficulty: Replication and extensions of Kruger’s (1999) above and below average effects pp. 449-486

- Max Korbmacher, Kwan, Ching (Isabelle) and Gilad Feldman
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