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 10, month November, 2015

Synergistic effects of voting and enforcement on internalized motivation to cooperate in a resource dilemma pp. 511-537

Daniel A. DeCaro, Marco A. Janssen and Allen Lee

Does telling white lies signal pro-social preferences? pp. 538-548

Laura Biziou-van-Pol, Jana Haenen, Arianna Novaro, Andrés Occhipinti Liberman and Valerio Capraro

On the reception and detection of pseudo-profound bullshit pp. 549-563

Gordon Pennycook, James Allan Cheyne, Nathaniel Barr, Derek J. Koehler and Jonathan A. Fugelsang

Introducing money at any time can reduce discounting in intertemporal choices with rewards: An extension of the upfront money effect pp. 564-570

Hong-Yue Sun and Cheng-Ming Jiang

Accounting for reciprocity in negotiation and social exchange pp. 571-589

Alexandra A. Mislin, Peter A. Boumgarden, Daisung Jang and William P. Bottom

Are buyers of apartments superstitious? Evidence from the Russian real estate market pp. 590-592

Evgeny A. Antipov and Elena B. Pokryshevskaya

Is the call to prayer a call to cooperate? A field experiment on the impact of religious salience on prosocial behavior pp. 593-596

Erik P. Duhaime

Translation, cross-cultural adaptation, and reliability, of the Italian version of the Passive Risk Taking (PRT) Scale pp. 597-604

Silvia Riva, Alessandra Gorini, Ilaria Cutica, Ketti Mazzocco and Gabriella Pravettoni

Volume 10, month September, 2015

Cooperative preferences fluctuate across the menstrual cycle pp. 400-406

Christine Anderl, Tim Hahn, Karolien Notebaert, Claudia Klotz, Barbara Rutter and Sabine Windmann

Decision importance as a cue for deferral pp. 407-415

Job M. T. Krijnen, Marcel Zeelenberg and Seger M. Breugelmans

Forecasting forecasts: The trend effect pp. 416-428

Sigrid Møyner Hohle and Karl Halvor Teigen

Deconstructing the seductive allure of neuroscience explanations pp. 429-441

Deena Skolnick Weisberg, Jordan C. V. Taylor and Emily J. Hopkins

Facing expectations: Those that we prefer to fulfil and those that we disregard pp. 442-455

Christophe Heintz, Jérémy Celse, Giardini Francesca and Max Sylvain

A method to elicit beliefs as most likely intervals pp. 456-468

Karl Schlag and Joël J. van der Weele

Error Parsing: An alternative method of implementing social judgment theory pp. 469-478

Crystal C. Hall and Daniel M. Oppenheimer

The average laboratory samples a population of 7,300 Amazon Mechanical Turk workers pp. 479-491

Neil Stewart, Christoph Ungemach, Adam J. L. Harris, Daniel M. Bartels, Ben R. Newell, Gabriele Paolacci and Jesse Chandler

The influence of identifiability and singularity in moral decision making pp. 492-502

Johanna Wiss, David Andersson, Paul Slovic, Daniel Västfjäl and Gustav Tinghög

The attraction effect in motor planning decisions pp. 503-510

George D. Farmer, Wael El-Deredy, Andrew Howes and Paul A. Warren

Volume 10, month July, 2015

Improving dynamic decision making through training and self-reflection pp. 284-295

Sarah J. Donovan, C. Dominik Güss and Dag Naslund

The curious tale of Julie and Mark: Unraveling the moral dumbfounding effect pp. 296-313

Edward B. Royzman, Kwanwoo Kim and Robert F. Leeman

Reflective liberals and intuitive conservatives: A look at the Cognitive Reflection Test and ideology pp. 314-331

Kristen D. Deppe, Frank J. Gonzalez, Jayme L. Neiman, Carly Jacobs, Jackson Pahlke, Kevin B. Smith and John R. Hibbing

Cognitive reflection predicts the acceptance of unfair ultimatum game offers pp. 332-341

Dustin P. Calvillo and Jessica N. Burgeno

Type of army service and decision to engage in risky behavior among young people in Israel pp. 342-355

Sharon Garyn-Tal and Shosh Shahrabani

It pays to be nice, but not really nice: Asymmetric reputations from prosociality across 7 countries pp. 355-364

Nadav Klein, Igor Grossmann, Ayse K. Uskul, Alexandra A. Kraus and Nicholas Epley

Divergence between individual perceptions and objective indicators of tail risks: Evidence from floodplain residents in New York City pp. 365-385

Wouter Botzen, Howard Kunreuther and Erwann Michel-Kerjan

Willingness to test for BRCA1/2 in high risk women: Influenced by risk perception and family experience, rather than by objective or subjective numeracy? pp. 386-399

Talya Miron-Shatz, Yaniv Hanoch, Benjamin A. Katz, Glen M. Doniger and Elissa M. Ozanne

Volume 10, month May, 2015

Risks deter but pleasures allure: Is pleasure more important? pp. 204-218

Li-Wei Chao, Helena Szrek, Rui Leite, Karl Peltzer and Shandir Ramlagan

Inverted U-shaped model: How frequent repetition affects perceived risk pp. 219-224

Xi Lu, Xiaofei Xie and Lu Liu

How bookies make your money pp. 225-231

Philip W. S. Newall

A direct and comprehensive test of two postulates of politeness theory applied to uncertainty communication pp. 232-240

Miroslav Sirota and Marie Juanchich

The narrative bias revisited: What drives the biasing influence of narrative information on risk perceptions? pp. 241-264

Cornelia Betsch, Niels Haase, Frank Renkewitz and Philipp Schmid

The effectiveness of imperfect weighting in advice taking pp. 265-276

Peter Bednarik and Thomas Schultze

Less cognitive conflict does not imply choice of the default option: Commentary on Kieslich and Hilbig (2014) pp. 277-279

Kristian Ove R. Myrseth and Conny Wollbrant

Judging competing theoretical accounts by their empirical content and parsimony: Reply to Myrseth and Wollbrant (2015) pp. 280-283

Pascal J. Kieslich and Benjamin E. Hilbig

Volume 10, month March, 2015

Reference dependence, cooperation, and coordination in games pp. 123-129

Mark Schneider and Jonathan Leland

Aggregating multiple probability intervals to improve calibration pp. 130-143

Saemi Park and David V. Budescu

Effects of distance between initial estimates and advice on advice utilization pp. 144-171

Thomas Schultze, Anne-Fernandine Rakotoarisoa and Schulz-Hardt Stefan

The effect of consumer ratings and attentional allocation on product valuations pp. 172-184

Nathaniel J.S. Ashby, Lukasz Walasek and Andreas Glöckner

Imagine being a nice guy: A note on hypothetical vs. incentivized social preferences pp. 185-190

Christoph Bühren and Thorben C. Kundt

Elicitation of normative and fairness judgments: Do incentives matter? pp. 191-197

Štěpán Veselý

Biases in choices about fairness: Psychology and economic inequality pp. 198-203

Zachary Michaelson

Volume 10, month January, 2015

On making the right choice: A meta-analysis and large-scale replication attempt of the unconscious thought advantage pp. 1-17

Mark R. Nieuwenstein, Tjardie Wierenga, Richard D. Morey, Jelte M. Wicherts, Tesse N. Blom, Eric-Jan Wagenmakers and Hedderik van Rijn

Evidence for and against a simple interpretation of the less-is-more effect pp. 18-33

Michael D. Lee

Choice-induced preference change and the free-choice paradigm: A clarification pp. 34-49

Carlos Alós-Ferrer and Fei Shi

Psychological aspects of the rejection of recycled water: Contamination, purification and disgust pp. 50-63

Paul Rozin, Brent Haddad, Carol Nemeroff and Paul Slovic

Moral investing: Psychological motivations and implications pp. 64-75

Enrico Rubaltelli, Lorella Lotto, Ilana Ritov and Rino Rumiati

What have I just done? Anchoring, self-knowledge, and judgments of recent behavior pp. 76-85

Nathan N. Cheek, Sarah Coe-Odess and Barry Schwartz

Tailored proper scoring rules elicit decision weights pp. 86-96

Arthur Carvalho

Inferring choice criteria with mixture IRT models: A demonstration using ad hoc and goal-derived categories pp. 97-114

Steven Verheyen, Wouter Voorspoels and Gert Storms

Decision-making styles and their associations with decision-making competencies and mental health pp. 115-122

Jozef Bavoľár and Oľga Orosová