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.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 16, month November, 2021

Establishing the laws of preferential choice behavior pp. 1324-1369

Sudeep Bhatia, Graham Loomes and Daniel Read

Expert and novice sensitivity to environmental regularities in predicting NFL games pp. 1370-1391

Lauren E. Montgomery and Michael D. Lee

Agency and self-other asymmetries in perceived bias and shortcomings: Replications of the Bias Blind Spot and link to free will beliefs pp. 1392-1412

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Siu Kit Yeung, Ka Chai Yau, Chung Yee Cheung, Tanay Kulbhushan Agarwal, Cho Yan Joan Wong, Tanishka Pillai, Thea Natasha Thirlwell, Wing Nam Leung, Colman Tse, Yan Tung Li, Bo Ley Cheng, Hill Yan Cedar Chan and Gilad Feldman

Development of decision making based on internal and external information: A hierarchical Bayesian approach pp. 1413-1438

Jacqueline N. Zadelaar, Joost A. Agelink van Rentergem, Jessica V. Schaaf, Tycho J. Dekkers, Nathalie de Vent, Laura M. S. Dekkers, Maria C. Olthof, Brenda R. J. Jansen and Hilde M. Huizenga

Success stories cause false beliefs about success pp. 1439-1463

George Lifchits, Ashton Anderson, Daniel Goldstein, Jake M. Hofman and Duncan J. Watts

Incentivized and non-incentivized liking ratings outperform willingness-to-pay in predicting choice pp. 1464-1484

Joshua Hascher, Nitisha Desai and Ian Krajbich

Webcam-based online eye-tracking for behavioral research pp. 1485-1505

Xiaozhi Yang and Ian Krajbich

Differences in cooperation between social dilemmas of gain and loss pp. 1506-1524

Qingzhou Sun, Haozhi Guo, Jiarui Wang, Jing Zhang, Chengming Jiang and Yongfang Liu

Revenge is not blind: Testing the ability of retribution to justify dishonesty pp. 1525-1548

Dar Peleg, Guy Hochman, Timothy Levine, Yechiel Klar and Shahar Ayal

A brief forewarning intervention overcomes negative effects of salient changes in COVID-19 guidance pp. 1549-1574

Jeremy D. Gretton, Ethan A. Meyers, Alexander C. Walker, Jonathan A. Fugelsang and Derek J. Koehler

COVID-19 as infodemic: The impact of political orientation and open-mindedness on the discernment of misinformation in WhatsApp pp. 1575-1596

Andressa Bonafé-Pontes, Cleno Couto, Regis Kakinohana, Mariana Travain, Luísa Schimidt and Ronaldo Pilati

Volume 16, month September, 2021

Seven (weak and strong) helping effects systematically tested in separate evaluation, joint evaluation and forced choice pp. 1113-1154

Arvid Erlandsson

Multiattribute judgment: Acceptance of a new COVID-19 vaccine as a function of price, risk, and effectiveness pp. 1155-1185

Michael H. Birnbaum

Consumers’ ability to identify a surplus when returns to attributes are nonlinear pp. 1186-1220

Pete Lunn and Jason Somerville

Input-dependent noise can explain magnitude-sensitivity in optimal value-based decision-making pp. 1221-1233

Angelo Pirrone, Andreagiovanni Reina and Fernand Gobet

Judging fast and slow: The truth effect does not increase under time-pressure conditions pp. 1234-1266

Lena Nadarevic, Martin Schnuerch and Marlena J. Stegemann

Norm shifts under the strategy method pp. 1267-1289

Simon Columbus and Robert Böhm

To pay or not to pay: Measuring risk preferences in lab and field pp. 1290-1313

Pablo Brañas-Garza, Lorenzo Estepa-Mohedano, Diego Jorrat, Victor Orozco-Olvera and Ericka Rascon-Ramirez

Risky choice framing by experience: A methodological note pp. 1314-1323

Anton Kühberger

Volume 16, month July, 2021

Asymmetry and symmetry of acts and omissions in punishment, norms, and judged causality pp. 796-822

Toby Handfield, John Thrasher, Andrew Corcoran and Shaun Nichols

No effects of synchronicity in online social dilemma experiments: A registered report pp. 823-843

Anthony M. Evans, Christoph Kogler and Willem W. A. Sleegers

A hierarchy of mindreading strategies in joint action participation pp. 844-897

Todd Larson Landes, Piers Douglas Howe and Yoshihisa Kashima

Perspective neglect: Inadequate perspective taking limits coordination pp. 898-931

Elanor F. Williams, Alicea Lieberman and On Amir

How economic success shapes redistribution: The role of self-serving beliefs, in-group bias and justice principles pp. 932-949

Camille Dorin, Marine Hainguerlot, Hélène Huber-Yahi, Jean-Christophe Vergnaud and Vincent de Gardelle

The relation between disgust sensitivity and risk-taking propensity: A domain specific approach pp. 950-968

Barış Sevi and Natalie J. Shook

Eye-tracking evidence for fixation asymmetries in verbal and numerical quantifier processing pp. 969-1009

Dawn Liu Holford, Marie Juanchich, Tom Foulsham, Miroslav Sirota and Alasdair D. F. Clarke

Visual attention and time preference reversals pp. 1010-1038

Yan-Bang Zhou, Qiang Li and Hong-Zhi Liu

Patterns in manually selected numbers in the Israeli lottery pp. 1039-1059

Brian A. Polin, Eyal Ben Isaac and Itzhak Aharon

Number preferences in selected Nigerian lottery games pp. 1060-1071

Oluwaseun A. Otekunrin, Adesola G. Folorunso and Kehinde O. Alawode

Apparent age and gender differences in survival optimism: To what extent are they a bias in the translation of beliefs onto a percentage scale? pp. 1072-1096

David A. Comerford

Does pain make people short-sighted? The impacts of physical and psychological pains on intertemporal choice pp. 1097-1112

Jing Chen, Zhican He, Yue Sun, Weihai Xia, Zongqing Liao and Jiaqi Yuan

Volume 16, month May, 2021

Numbers do not add up! The pragmatic approach to the framing of medical treatments pp. 596-613

Laura Macchi and Edoardo Zulato

The effect of autism on information sampling during decision-making: An eye-tracking study pp. 614-637

George D. Farmer, Paula Smith, Simon Baron-Cohen and William J. Skylark

More is easier? Testing the role of fluency in the more-credible effect pp. 638-686

William J. Skylark

Misjudgment of interrupted time-series graphs due to serial dependence: Replication of Matyas and Greenwood (1990) pp. 687-708

Anthony J. Bishara, Jacob Peller and Chad M. Galuska

Comparing mixed intertemporal tradeoffs with pure gains or pure losses pp. 709-728

Jia-Tao Ma, Lei Wang, Li-Na Chen, Quan He, Qing-Zhou Sun, Hong-Yue Sun and Cheng-Ming Jiang

Influence of divided attention on the attraction effect in multialternative choice pp. 729-742

Takashi Tsuzuki, Yuji Takeda and Itsuki Chiba

Does a second offer that becomes irrelevant affect fairness perceptions and willingness to accept in the ultimatum game? pp. 743-766

Alisa Voslinsky, Yaron Lahav and Ofer Azar

Turning up the heat: The impact of indoor temperature on selected cognitive processes and the validity of self-report pp. 766-795

Martijn Stroom, Nils Kok, Martin Strobel and Piet M. A. Eichholtz

Volume 16, month March, 2021

Selection effects on dishonest behavior pp. 238-266

Petr Houdek, Štěpán Bahník, Marek Hudik and Marek Vranka

Underweighting of rare events in social interactions and its implications to the design of voluntary health applications pp. 267-289

Ori Plonsky, Yefim Roth and Ido Erev

Social mindfulness is normative when costs are low, but rapidly declines with increases in costs pp. 290-322

Christoph Engel and Paul A. M. Van Lange

Forecasting forecaster accuracy: Contributions of past performance and individual differences pp. 323-362

Mark Himmelstein, Pavel Atanasov and David V. Budescu

Facilitating sender-receiver agreement in communicated probabilities: Is it best to use words, numbers or both? pp. 363-393

David R. Mandel and Daniel Irwin

Risky choice framing with various problem descriptions: A replication and extension study pp. 394-421

Lei Zhou, Nan Liu, Ya-Qiong Liao and Ai-Mei Li

Inference and preference in intertemporal choice pp. 422-459

William J. Skylark, George D. Farmer and Nadia Bahemia

Judgments of frequency and duration: One or two underlying dimensions? pp. 460-483

Johannes Titz and Peter Sedlmeier

Beyond “fake news”: Analytic thinking and the detection of false and hyperpartisan news headlines pp. 484-504

Robert M. Ross, David G. Rand and Gordon Pennycook

Denotative and connotative management of uncertainty: A computational dual-process model pp. 505-550

Jesse Hoey, Neil J. MacKinnon and Tobias Schröder

Nudging freelance professionals to increase their retirement pension fund contributions pp. 551-565

Enrico Rubaltelli and Lorella Lotto

Consequences, norms, and inaction: Response to Gawronski et al. (2020) pp. 566-595

Jonathan Baron and Geoffrey P. Goodwin

Volume 16, month January, 2021

Veil-of-ignorance reasoning mitigates self-serving bias in resource allocation during the COVID-19 crisis pp. 1-19

Karen Huang, Regan M. Bernhard, Netta Barak-Corren, Max H. Bazerman and Joshua D. Greene

Compliance with COVID-19 prevention guidelines: Active vs. passive risk takers pp. 20-35

Ruty Keinan, Tali Idan and Yoella Bereby-Meyer

Accentuation and compatibility: Replication and extensions of Shafir (1993) to rethink choosing versus rejecting paradigms pp. 36-56

Subramanya Prasad Chandrashekar, Jasmin Weber, Sze Ying Chan, Won Young Cho, Tsz Ching Connie Chu, Bo Ley Cheng and Gilad Feldman

Attentional shifts and preference reversals: An eye-tracking study pp. 57-93

Carlos Alós-Ferrer, Alexander Jaudas and Alexander Ritschel

When two wrongs make a right: The efficiency-consumption gap under separate vs. joint evaluations pp. 94-113

Eyal Gamliel and Pe’er, Eyal

Myopia drives reckless behavior in response to over-taxation pp. 114-130

Mikhail S. Spektor and Dirk U. Wulff

Anchoring without scale distortion pp. 131-141

Štěpán Bahník

Steady steps versus sudden shifts: Cooperation in (a)symmetric linear and step-level social dilemmas pp. 142-164

Judith Kas, David J. Hardisty and Michel J. J. Handgraaf

The effects of tool comparisons when estimating the likelihood of task success pp. 165-200

Shuqi Li, Jane E. Miller, O’Rourke Stuart, Jillian, Sean J. Jules, Aaron M. Scherer, Andrew R. Smith and Paul D. Windschitl

How preference change induced by mere action versus inaction persists over time pp. 201-237

Zhang Chen, Rob W. Holland, Julian Quandt, Ap Dijksterhuis and Harm Veling