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 4, month December, 2009

The role of representation in experience-based choice pp. 518-529

Adrian R. Camilleri and Ben R. Newell

Emerging sacred values: Iran’s nuclear program pp. 530-533

Morteza Dehghani, Rumen Iliev, Sonya Sachdeva, Scott Atran, Jeremy Ginges and Douglas Medin

Prefer a cash slap in your face over credit for halva pp. 534-542

Hamed Ekhtiari, Arian Behzadi, Morteza Dehghani, Ali Jannati and Azarakhsh Mokri

Moral emotions as determinants of third-party punishment: Anger, guilt, and the functions of altruistic sanctions pp. 543-553

Rob M. A. Nelissen and Marcel Zeelenberg

Are within-subjects designs transparent? pp. 554-566

Charles Lambdin and Victoria A. Shaffer

The Risk-as-feelings hypothesis in a Theory-of-planned-behaviour perspective pp. 567-586

Therese Kobbeltved and Katharina Wolff

A fine-grained analysis of the jumping-to-conclusions bias in schizophrenia: Data-gathering, response confidence, and information integration pp. 587-600

Andreas Glöckner and Steffen Moritz

Methodological pitfalls of the Unconscious Thought paradigm pp. 601-610

Laurent Waroquier, David Marchiori, Olivier Klein and Axel Cleeremans

Volume 4, month October, 2009

From group diffusion to ratio bias: Effects of denominator and numerator salience on intuitive risk and likelihood judgments pp. 436-446

Paul C. Price and Teri V. Matthews

The coexistence of overestimation and underweighting of rare events and the contingent recency effect pp. 447-460

Greg Barron and Eldad Yechiam

A paycheck half-empty or half-full? Framing, fairness and progressive taxation pp. 461-466

Stian Reimers

Exploiting moral wiggle room: Illusory preference for fairness? A comment pp. 467-474

Tara Larson and C. Monica Capra

Additivity dominance: Additivites are more potent and more often lexicalized across languages than are “subtractives” pp. 475-478

Paul Rozin, Claude Fischler and Christy Shields-Argelès

The motivated use of moral principles pp. 479-491

Eric Luis Uhlmann, David A. Pizarro, David Tannenbaum and Peter H. Ditto

The benefits of global scaling in multi-criteria decision analysis pp. 492-508

Jamie P. Monat

Are complex decisions better left to the unconscious? Further failed replications of the deliberation-without-attention effect pp. 509-517

Dustin P. Calvillo and Alan Penaloza

Volume 4, month August, 2009

The retrospective gambler’s fallacy: Unlikely events, constructing the past, and multiple universes pp. 326-334

Daniel M. Oppenheimer and Benoît Monin

How distinct are intuition and deliberation? An eye-tracking analysis of instruction-induced decision modes pp. 335-354

Nina Horstmann, Andrea Ahlgrimm and Andreas Glöckner

Recalled emotions and risk judgments: Field study of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon War pp. 355-365

Shosh Shahrabani, Uri Benzion and Tal Shavit

Bayesian analysis of deterministic and stochastic prisoner’s dilemma games pp. 363-384

Howard Kunreuther, Gabriel Silvasi, Eric T. Bradlow and Dylan Small

Fear and loathing in Las Vegas: Evidence from blackjack tables pp. 385-396

Bruce I. Carlin and David Robinson

Post-decision consolidation and distortion of facts pp. 397-407

Ola Svenson, Ilkka Salo and Torun Lindholm

Information search and information distortion in the diagnosis of an ambiguous presentation pp. 408-419

Olga Kostopoulou, Christos Mousoulis and Brendan Delaney

How different types of participant payments alter task performance pp. 419-428

Gary L. Brase

On the relative importance of the hot stove effect and the tendency to rely on small samples pp. 429-435

Takemi Fujikawa

Volume 4, month June, 2009

The mean, the median, and the St. Petersburg paradox pp. 256-272

Benjamin Y. Hayden and Michael L. Platt

Posthumous events affect rated quality and happiness of lives pp. 273-279

Paul Rozin and Jennifer Stellar

Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow: Individual differences in future self-continuity account for saving pp. 280-286

Hal Ersner-Hershfield, M. Tess Garton, Kacey Ballard, Gregory R. Samanez-Larkin and Brian Knutson

Reducing the impact bias in judgments of post-decisional affect: Distraction or task interference? pp. 287-296

Nick Sevdalis and Nigel Harvey

Attentional mechanisms in the generation of sympathy pp. 297-306

Stephan Dickert and Paul Slovic

Selective information sampling: Cognitive coherence in evaluation of a novel item pp. 307-316

Peter A. F. Fraser-Mackenzie and Itiel E. Dror

Information asymmetry in decision from description versus decision from experience pp. 317-325

Liat Hadar and Craig R. Fox

Volume 4, month April, 2009

Investigating intuitive and deliberate processes statistically: The multiple-measure maximum likelihood strategy classification method pp. 186-199

Andreas Glöckner

Compensatory versus noncompensatory models for predicting consumer preferences pp. 200-213

Anja Dieckmann, Katrin Dippold and Holger Dietrich

A study of fairness judgments in China, Switzerland and Canada: Do culture, being a student, and gender matter? pp. 214-226

Yue Gao

The effects of anticipated regret on risk preferences of social and problem gamblers pp. 227-234

Karin Tochkov

Does unconscious thought outperform conscious thought on complex decisions? A further examination pp. 235-247

Todd J. Thorsteinson and Scott Withrow

Healthy choices in context: How contextual cues can influence the persuasiveness of framed health messages pp. 248-255

Michael McCormick and Todd McElroy

Volume 4, month March, 2009

Introduction to the special issue: Coherence and correspondence in judgment and decision making pp. 113-115

Philip T. Dunwoody

Theories of truth as assessment criteria in judgment and decision making pp. 116-125

Philip T. Dunwoody

Correspondence and coherence in science: A brief historical perspective pp. 126-133

Neal V. Dawson and Fredrick Gregory

Coherence and correspondence in medicine pp. 134-140

Thomas G. Tape

Are patient decision aids effective? Insight from revisiting the debate between correspondence and coherence theories of judgment pp. 141-146

Victoria A. Shaffer and Lukas Hulsey

Coherence and correspondence in engineering design: informing the conversation and connecting with judgment and decision-making research pp. 147-153

Konstantinos V. Katsikopoulos

Searching for coherence in a correspondence world pp. 154-163

Kathleen L. Mosier

Criteria for performance evaluation pp. 164-174

David J. Weiss, Kristin Brennan, Rick Thomas, Alex Kirlik and Sarah M. Miller

Coherence and correspondence in the psychological analysis of numerical predictions: How error-prone heuristics are replaced by ecologically valid heuristics pp. 175-185

Yoav Ganzach

Volume 4, month February, 2009

Time preference and its relationship with age, health, and survival probability pp. 1-19

Li-Wei Chao, Helena Szrek, Nuno Sousa Pereira and Mark V. Pauly

Cognitive abilities and superior decision making under risk: A protocol analysis and process model evaluation pp. 20-33

Edward T. Cokely and Colleen M. Kelley

Numeracy, frequency, and Bayesian reasoning pp. 34-40

Gretchen B. Chapman and Jingjing Liu

Moody experts — How mood and expertise influence judgmental anchoring pp. 41-50

Birte Englich and Kirsten Soder

Speakers' choice of frame in binary choice: Effects of recommendation mode and option attractiveness pp. 51-63

Marc van Buiten and Gideon Keren

Psychophysics and the judgment of price: Judging complex objects on a non-physical dimension elicits sequential effects like those in perceptual tasks pp. 64-81

William J. Matthews and Neil Stewart

Causal explanations affect judgments of the need for psychological treatment pp. 82-91

Nancy S. Kim and Stefanie T. LoSavio

Aging and choice: Applications to Medicare Part D pp. 92-101

Betty E. Tanius, Stacey Wood, Yaniv Hanoch and Thomas Rice

“Am I going to be happy and financially stable?”: How American women feel when they think about financial security pp. 102-112

Talya Miron-Shatz