Judgment and Decision Making

2006 - 2025

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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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