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 13, month November, 2018

Valuing bets and hedges: Implications for the construct of risk preference pp. 501-508

Shane Frederick, Amanda Levis, Steven Malliaris and Andrew Meyer

Valuing bets and hedges pp. 509-513

Subimal Chatterjee and Satadruta Mookherjee

Children’s application of decision strategies in a compensatory environment pp. 514-528

Tilmann Betsch, Anne Lehmann, Marc Jekel, Stefanie Lindow and Andreas Glöckner

Moderators of framing effects in variations of the Asian Disease problem: Time constraint, need, and disease type pp. 529-546

Adele Diederich, Marc Wyszynski and Ilana Ritov

Who says “larger” and who says “smaller”? Individual differences in the language of comparison pp. 547-561

William J. Skylark, Joseph M. Carr and Claire L. McComas

The impact of actively open-minded thinking on social media communication pp. 562-574

Jordan Carpenter, Daniel Preotiuc-Pietro, Jenna Clark, Lucie Flekova, Laura Smith, Margaret L. Kern, Anneke Buffone, Lyle Ungar and Martin Seligman

Why choose wisely if you have already paid? Sunk costs elicit stochastic dominance violations pp. 575-586

Ryan K. Jessup, Lily B. Assaad and Katherine Wick

Boundary effects in the Marschak-Machina triangle pp. 587-606

Krzysztof Kontek

Boosting intelligence analysts’ judgment accuracy: What works, what fails? pp. 607-621

David R. Mandel, Christopher W. Karvetski and Mandeep K. Dhami

Bayesian methods for analyzing true-and-error models pp. 622-635

Michael D. Lee

People respond to GM food with disgust more than fear: Comment on Royzman, Cusimano and Leeman (2017) pp. 636-638

Yoel Inbar and Sydney E. Scott

Measurement is the core disgust problem: Response to Inbar and Scott (2018) pp. 639-651

Corey Cusimano, Edward B. Royzman, Robert F. Leeman and Stephen Metas

Volume 13, month September, 2018

Different heuristics and same bias: A spectral analysis of biased judgments and individual decision rules pp. 401-412

Ola Svenson, Nichel Gonzalez and Gabriella Eriksson

Randomization and serial dependence in professional tennis matches: Do strategic considerations, player rankings and match characteristics matter? pp. 413-427

Leonidas Spiliopoulos

TEMAP2.R: True and Error model analysis program in R pp. 428-440

Michael H. Birnbaum and Edika G. Quispe-Torreblanca

Reversing the causal arrow: Incidence and properties of negative backward magical contagion in Americans pp. 441-450

Paul Rozin, Christopher Dunn and Natalie Fedotova

Choosing victims: Human fungibility in moral decision-making pp. 451-457

Michał Białek, Jonathan Fugelsang and Ori Friedman

How far is the suffering? The role of psychological distance and victims’ identifiability in donation decisions pp. 458-466

Tehila Kogut, Ilana Ritov, Enrico Rubaltelli and Nira Liberman

Do discounts mitigate numerological superstitions? Evidence from the Russian real estate market pp. 467-470

Dmitry Burakov

Time-varying risk behavior and prior investment outcomes: Evidence from Italy pp. 471-483

Andrea Lippi, Laura Barbieri, Mariacristina Piva and Werner De Bondt

Post-decision search in repeated and variable environments pp. 484-500

Kinneret Teodorescu, Ke Sang and Peter M. Todd

Volume 13, month July, 2018

The boundary effect: Perceived post hoc accuracy of prediction intervals pp. 309-321

Karl Halvor Teigen, Erik Løhre and Sigrid Møyner Hohle

Testing the ability of the surprisingly popular method to predict NFL games pp. 322-333

Michael D. Lee, Irina Danileiko and Julie Vi

Predicting elections: Experts, polls, and fundamentals pp. 334-344

Andreas Graefe

Gender differences in lying in sender-receiver games: A meta-analysis pp. 345-355

Valerio Capraro

Who lies? A large-scale reanalysis linking basic personality traits to unethical decision making pp. 356-371

Daniel W. Heck, Isabel Thielmann, Morten Moshagen and Benjamin E. Hilbig

Numerate decision makers don’t use more effortful strategies unless it pays: A process tracing investigation of skilled and adaptive strategy selection in risky decision making pp. 372-381

Jakub Traczyk, Agata Sobkow, Kamil Fulawka, Jakub Kus, Dafina Petrova and Rocio Garcia-Retamero

The role of character strengths in economic decision-making pp. 382-392

Matthew R. Jordan and David G. Rand

Validation of Adult Decision-Making Competence in Chinese college students pp. 393-400

Shujing Liang and Yuwei Zou

Volume 13, month May, 2018

Predictably intransitive preferences pp. 217-236

David Butler and Ganna Pogrebna

The impact of regret and worry on the threshold level of concern for flood insurance demand: Evidence from Dutch homeowners pp. 237-245

Peter John Robinson and Wouter Botzen

The non-effects of repeated exposure to the Cognitive Reflection Test pp. 246-259

Andrew Meyer, Elizabeth Zhou and Shane Frederick

Performance on the Cognitive Reflection Test is stable across time pp. 260-267

Michael N. Stagnaro, Gordon Pennycook and David G. Rand

Analytic atheism: A cross-culturally weak and fickle phenomenon? pp. 268-274

Will M. Gervais, Michiel van Elk, Dimitris Xygalatas, Ryan T. McKay, Mark Aveyard, Emma E. Buchtel, Ilan Dar-Nimrod, Eva Kundtová Klocová, Jonathan E. Ramsay, Tapani Riekki, Annika M. Svedholm-Häkkinen and Joseph Bulbulia

Reversing the endowment effect pp. 275-286

Campbell Pryor, Amy Perfors and Piers D. L. Howe

Psychometric characteristics of two forms of the Slovak version of the Indecisiveness Scale pp. 287-296

Jozef Bavolar

How should we think about Americans’ beliefs about economic mobility? pp. 297-304

Shai Davidai and Thomas Gilovich

Still no compelling evidence that Americans overestimate upward socio-economic mobility rates: Reply to Davidai & Gilovich (2018) pp. 305-308

Sondre S. Nero, Lawton K. Swan, John R. Chambers and Martin Heesacker

Volume 13, month March, 2018

Contamination, association, or social communication: An examination of alternative accounts for contagion effects pp. 150-162

Natalie O. Fedotova and Paul Rozin

Using Tversky’s contrast model to investigate how features of similarity affect judgments of likelihood pp. 163-169

Mirta Galesic, A. Walkyria Goode, Thomas S. Wallsten and Kent L. Norman

The category size bias: A mere misunderstanding pp. 170-184

Hannah Perfecto, Leif D. Nelson and Don A. Moore

Weighted Brier score decompositions for topically heterogenous forecasting tournaments pp. 185-201

Edgar C. Merkle and Robert Hartman

Comparative evaluation of the forecast accuracy of analysis reports and a prediction market pp. 202-211

Bradley J. Stastny and Paul E. Lehner

Strategies using recent feedback lead to matching or maximising behaviours pp. 212-216

Zhenbo Cheng, Jingying Gao, Leilei Zhang, Gang Xiao and Hongjing Mao

Volume 13, month January, 2018

Kenneth R. Hammond’s contributions to the study of judgment and decision making pp. 1-22

Mandeep K. Dhami and Jeryl L. Mumpower

Thinking dynamics and individual differences: Mouse-tracking analysis of the denominator neglect task pp. 23-32

Barnabas Szaszi, Bence Palfi, Aba Szollosi, Pascal J. Kieslich and Balazs Aczel

The opportunity-threat theory of decision-making under risk pp. 33-41

Mohan Pandey

Cross-national in-group favoritism in prosocial behavior: Evidence from Latin and North America pp. 42-60

Susann Fiedler, Dshamilja Marie Hellmann, Angela Rachael Dorrough and Andreas Glöckner

Commitment-enhancing tools in Centipede games: Evidencing European–Japanese differences in trust and cooperation pp. 61-72

Eva M. Krockow, Masanori Takezawa, Briony Pulford, Andrew M. Colman, Samuel Smithers, Toshimasa Kita and Yo Nakawake

A new test of the risk-reward heuristic pp. 73-78

William J. Skylark and Sidharth Prabhu-Naik

Stepwise training supports strategic second-order theory of mind in turn-taking games pp. 79-98

Rineke Verbrugge, Ben Meijering, Stefan Wierda, Hedderik van Rijn and Niels Taatgen

Do the Right Thing: Experimental evidence that preferences for moral behavior, rather than equity or efficiency per se, drive human prosociality pp. 99-111

Valerio Capraro and David G. Rand

Learning psychology from riddles: The case of stumpers pp. 112-122

Maya Bar-Hillel, Tom Noah and Shane Frederick

The Short Maximization Inventory pp. 123-136

Michal Ďuriník, Jakub Procházka and Hynek Cígler

Making good cider out of bad apples — Signaling expectations boosts cooperation among would-be free riders pp. 137-149

Michiru Nagatsu, Karen Larsen, Mia Karabegovic, Marcell Székely, Dan Mønster and John Michael