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 9, month November, 2014
- Cognitive conflict in social dilemmas: An analysis of response dynamics pp. 510-522

- Pascal J. Kieslich and Benjamin E. Hilbig
- Ostracism and fines in a public goods game with accidental contributions: The importance of punishment type pp. 523-547

- Torrin M. Liddell and John K. Kruschke
- Winning a battle but losing the war: On the drawbacks of using the anchoring tactic in distributive negotiations pp. 548-557

- Yossi Maaravi, Asya Pazy and Yoav Ganzach
- Gender differences in the endowment effect: Women pay less, but won’t accept less pp. 558-571

- Alice Wieland, James Sundali, Markus Kemmelmeier and Rakesh Sarin
- Predecisional information distortion in physicians’ diagnostic judgments: Strengthening a leading hypothesis or weakening its competitor? pp. 572-585

- Martine Nurek, Olga Kostopoulou and York Hagmayer
- The effect of dynamic proximity cues on counterfactual plausibility pp. 586-592

- Judith Covey and Qiyuan Zhang
Volume 9, month September, 2014
- Spontaneous associations and label framing have similar effects in the public goods game pp. 360-372

- Kimmo Eriksson and Pontus Strimling
- Taking the sting out of choice: Diversification of investments pp. 373-386

- Judith Avrahami, Yaakov Kareev and Einav Hart
- An interpretation of focal point responses as non-additive beliefs pp. 387-402

- Aylit Tina Romm
- Multi-attribute utility models as cognitive search engines pp. 403-419

- Pantelis P. Analytis, Amit Kothiyal and Konstantinos Katsikopoulos
- Numeric and graphic risk information processing of high and low numerates in the intuitive and deliberative decision modes: An eye-tracker study pp. 420-432

- Carmen Keller, Christina Kreuzmair, Rebecca Leins-Hess and Michael Siegrist
- Public policy for thee, but not for me: Varying the grammatical person of public policy justifications influences their support pp. 433-444

- James F. M. Cornwell and David H. Krantz
- Framing effect in evaluation of others’ predictions pp. 445-464

- Saiwing Yeung
- Modeling and debiasing resource saving judgments pp. 465-478

- Ola Svenson, Nichel Gonzalez and Gabriella Eriksson
- The letter versus the spirit of the law: A lay perspective on culpability pp. 479-490

- Stephen M. Garcia, Patricia Chen and Matthew T. Gordon
- Subjective integration of probabilistic information from experience and description pp. 491-499

- Yaron Shlomi
- The price of gaining: maximization in decision-making, regret and life satisfaction pp. 500-509

- Emilio Moyano-Díaz, Agustín Martínez-Molina and Fernando P. Ponce
Volume 9, month July, 2014
- Introducing upfront losses as well as gains decreases impatience in intertemporal choices with rewards pp. 297-302

- Cheng-Ming Jiang, Feng-Pei Hu and Long-Fei Zhu
- The evaluability bias in charitable giving: Saving administration costs or saving lives? pp. 303-315

- Lucius Caviola, Nadira Faulmüller, Jim. A. C. Everett, Julian Savulescu and Guy Kahane
- Reasons for cooperation and defection in real-world social dilemmas pp. 316-334

- Shahzeen Z. Attari, David H. Krantz and Elke U. Weber
- Responsibility judgments of wins and losses in the 2013 chess championship pp. 335-348

- Gro Hege Haraldsen Nordbye and Karl Halvor Teigen
- Using metacognitive cues to infer others’ thinking pp. 349-359

- André Mata and Tiago Almeida
Volume 9, month May, 2014
- Are good reasoners more incest-friendly? Trait cognitive reflection predicts selective moralization in a sample of American adults pp. 176-190

- Edward B. Royzman, Justin F. Landy and Geoffrey P. Goodwin
- Cynicism in negotiation: When communication increases buyers’ skepticism pp. 191-199

- Eyal Ert, Stephanie Creary and Max H. Bazerman
- Limited capacity to lie: Cognitive load interferes with being dishonest pp. 199-206

- E. van ’t Veer, Anna, Mariëlle Stel and Ilja van Beest
- On the psychology of self-prediction: Consideration of situational barriers to intended actions pp. 207-225

- Connie S. K. Poon, Derek J. Koehler and Roger Buehler
- The effects of mental steps and compatibility on Bayesian reasoning pp. 226-242

- Shahar Ayal and Ruth Beyth-Marom
- How many calories were in those hamburgers again? Distribution density biases recall of attribute values pp. 243-258

- Jessica M. Choplin and Douglas H. Wedell
- Using cognitive models to combine probability estimates pp. 258-272

- Michael D. Lee and Irina Danileiko
- The combined role of task, child’s age and individual differences in understanding decision processes pp. 273-285

- Irwin P. Levin, Elaine A. Bossard, Gary J. Gaeth and Haoyang Yan
- Change and status quo in decisions with defaults: The effect of incidental emotions depends on the type of default pp. 287-296

- Yury Shevchenko, Bettina von Helversen and Benjamin Scheibehenne
Volume 9, month March, 2014
- Outcomes and expectations in dilemmas of trust pp. 90-103

- Anthony M. Evans and Joachim I. Krueger
- Interpersonal effects of expressed anger and sorrow in morally charged negotiation pp. 104-113

- Morteza Dehghani, Peter J. Carnevale and Jonathan Gratch
- A signal detection theory analysis of racial and ethnic disproportionality in the referral and substantiation processes of the U.S. child welfare services system pp. 114-128

- Jeryl L. Mumpower and Gary H. McClelland
- Approximating rationality under incomplete information: Adaptive inferences for missing cue values based on cue-discrimination pp. 129-147

- Marc Jekel, Andreas Glöckner, Arndt Bröder and Viktoriya Maydych
- Cognitive reflection test and behavioral biases in Malaysia pp. 148-151

- Mohamed Albaity, Mahfuzur Rahman and Islam Shahidul
- Subjective but not objective numeracy influences willingness to pay for BRCA1/2 genetic testing pp. 152-158

- Talya Miron-Shatz, Yaniv Hanoch, Glen M. Doniger, Zehra B. Omer and Elissa M. Ozanne
- Good luck, bad luck, and ambiguity aversion pp. 159-166

- Briony Pulford and Poonam Gill
- Effects of induced moods on economic choices pp. 167-175

- Steven J. Stanton, Crystal Reeck, Scott A. Huettel and Kevin S. LaBar
Volume 9, month January, 2014
- Lay understanding of probability distributions pp. 1-14

- Daniel Goldstein and David Rothschild
- Predicting biases in very highly educated samples: Numeracy and metacognition pp. 15-34

- Saima Ghazal, Edward T. Cokely and Rocio Garcia-Retamero
- Cognitive integration of recognition information and additional cues in memory-based decisions pp. 35-50

- Andreas Glöckner and Arndt Bröder
- On the role of recognition in consumer choice: A model comparison pp. 51-57

- Benjamin E. Hilbig
- Self-reported ethical risk taking tendencies predict actual dishonesty pp. 58-64

- Liora Zimerman, Shaul Shalvi and Yoella Bereby-Meyer
- Cultural differences in responses to real-life and hypothetical trolley problems pp. 65-76

- Natalie Gold, Andrew M. Colman and Briony Pulford
- Does menu design influence retirement investment choices? Evidence from Italian occupational pension funds pp. 77-82

- Andrea Lippi
- Foreground-background salience effect in traffic risk communication pp. 83-89

- Tian-Yi Hu, Xin-Wen Jiang, Xiaofei Xie, Xiao-Qin Ma and Chao Xu
Volume 8, month November, 2013
- “Lean not on your own understanding”: Belief that morality is founded on divine authority and non-utilitarian moral judgments pp. 639-661

- Jared Piazza and Justin F. Landy
- Assessing the sensitivity of information distortion to four potential influences in studies of risky choice pp. 662-677

- Seth A. Miller, Michael L. DeKay, Eric R. Stone and Clare M. Sorenson
- Others’ opinions count, but not all of them: anchoring to ingroup versus outgroup members’ behavior in charitable giving pp. 678-690

- Dorina Hysenbelli, Enrico Rubaltelli and Rino Rumiati
- Risk perception and risk attitudes in Tokyo: A report of the first administration of DOSPERT+M in Japan pp. 691-699

- Alan Schwartz, Kimihiko Yamagishi, Norimichi Hirahara, Hirotaka Onishi, James Barnes, Adam Rosman, Maggie Garcia, Sam Lee and Shoshana Butler
- Learning affects top down and bottom up modulation of eye movements in decision making pp. 700-716

- Jacob L. Orquin, Martin P. Bagger and Simone Mueller Loose
- True-and-error models violate independence and yet they are testable pp. 717-737

- Michael H. Birnbaum
Volume 8, month September, 2013
- Belief in the unstructured interview: The persistence of an illusion pp. 512-520

- Jason Dana, Robyn Dawes and Nathanial Peterson
- Game interrupted: The rationality of considering the future pp. 521-526

- Brandon Almy and Joachim I. Krueger
- An assessment of the temporal dynamics of moral decisions pp. 527-539

- Gregory J. Koop
- Response time and decision making: An experimental study pp. 540-551

- Ariel Rubinstein
- How do defendants choose their trial court? Evidence for a heuristic processing account pp. 552-560

- Mandeep K. Dhami and David R. Mandel
- Preference-driven biases in decision makers’ information search and evaluation pp. 561-576

- Anne-Sophie Chaxel, J. Edward Russo and Neda Kerimi
- Choice blindness in financial decision making pp. 577-588

- Owen McLaughlin and Jason Somerville
- External validity of individual differences in multiple cue probability learning: The case of pilot training pp. 589-602

- Nadine Matton, Éric Raufaste and Stéphane Vautier
- Charting the internal landscape: Affect associated with thoughts about major life domains explains life satisfaction pp. 603-616

- Talya Miron-Shatz, Ed Diener, Glen M. Doniger, Tyler Moore and Shimon Saphire-Bernstein
- Myopic loss aversion: Potential causes of replication failures pp. 617-629

- Alexander Klos
- A Criticism of Doyle’s survey of time preference: A correction regarding the CRDI and CADI families pp. 630-631

- Han Bleichrodt, Rogier J. D. Potter van Loon, Kirsten I. M. Rohde and Peter Wakker
- Social distance decreases responders’ sensitivity to fairness in the ultimatum game pp. 632-638

- Hyunji Kim, Simone Schnall, Do-Joon Yi and Mathew P. White
Volume 8, month July, 2013
- Compassion fade and the challenge of environmental conservation pp. 397-406

- Ezra M. Markowitz, Paul Slovic, Daniel Västfjäll and Sara D. Hodges
- Ideology, motivated reasoning, and cognitive reflection pp. 407-424

- Dan M. Kahan
- When uncertainty meets life: The effect of animacy on probability expression pp. 425-438

- Xue-Lei Du, Shi-Hong Liu, Jie-Hong Xu, Li-Lin Rao, Cheng-Ming Jiang and Shu Li
- Glad to be sad, and other examples of benign masochism pp. 439-447

- Paul Rozin, Lily Guillot, Katrina Fincher, Alexander Rozin and Eli Tsukayama
- Maximizing as a predictor of job satisfaction and performance: A tale of three scales pp. 448-469

- Nicole M. Giacopelli, Kaila M. Simpson, Reeshad S. Dalal, Kristen L. Randolph and Samantha J. Holland
- DOSPERT+M: A survey of medical risk attitudes in the United States pp. 470-481

- Adam Rosman, Maggie Garcia, Sam Lee, Shoshana Butler and Alan Schwartz
- Is a picture worth a thousand words? The interaction of visual display and attribute representation in attenuating framing bias pp. 482-491

- Eyal Gamliel and Hamutal Kreiner
- The time-saving bias: Judgements, cognition and perception pp. 492-497

- Gabriella Eriksson, Ola Svenson and Lars Eriksson
- Success-slope effects on the illusion of control and on remembered success-frequency pp. 498-511

- Anastasia Ejova, Daniel J. Navarro and Paul H. Delfabbro
Volume 8, month May, 2013
- The role of actively open-minded thinking in information acquisition, accuracy, and calibration pp. 188-201

- Uriel Haran, Ilana Ritov and Barbara A. Mellers
- Decisional enhancement and autonomy: public attitudes towards overt and covert nudges pp. 202-213

- Gidon Felsen, Noah Castelo and Peter B. Reiner
- On the descriptive value of loss aversion in decisions under risk: Six clarifications pp. 214-235

- Eyal Ert and Ido Erev
- How to measure time preferences: An experimental comparison of three methods pp. 236-249

- David J. Hardisty, Katherine F. Thompson, David H. Krantz and Elke U. Weber
- I can take the risk, but you should be safe: Self-other differences in situations involving physical safety pp. 250-267

- Eric R. Stone, YoonSun Choi, Wändi Bruine de Bruin and David R. Mandel
- When imagining future wealth influences risky decision making pp. 268-277

- Adam Greenberg
- Deliberation versus automaticity in decision making: Which presentation format features facilitate automatic decision making? pp. 278-298

- Anke Söllner, Arndt Bröder and Benjamin E. Hilbig
- The environment matters: Comparing individuals and dyads in their adaptive use of decision strategies pp. 299-329

- Juliane E. Kämmer, Wolfgang Gaissmaier and Uwe Czienskowski
- Inferring uncertainty from interval estimates: Effects of alpha level and numeracy pp. 330-344

- Luke F. Rinne and Michèle M. M. Mazzocco
- Top scores are possible, bottom scores are certain (and middle scores are not worth mentioning): A pragmatic view of verbal probabilities pp. 345-364

- Marie Juanchich, Karl Halvor Teigen and Amélie Gourdon
- Leftmost-digit-bias in an enumerated public sector? An experiment on citizens’ judgment of performance information pp. 365-371

- Asmus Leth Olsen
- Enactment of one-to-many communication may induce self-focused attention that leads to diminished perspective taking: The case of Facebook pp. 372-380

- Wen-Bin Chiou and Chun-Chia Lee
- The value of a smile: Facial expression affects ultimatum-game responses pp. 381-385

- Patrick Mussel, Anja S. Göritz and Johannes Hewig
- Validation of the Adult Decision-Making Competence in Slovak students pp. 386-392

- Jozef Bavolar
- American’s desire for less wealth inequality does not depend on how you ask them pp. 393-394

- Michael I. Norton and Dan Ariely
- The available evidence suggests the percent measure should not be used to study inequality: Reply to Norton and Ariely pp. 395-396

- Kimmo Eriksson and Brent Simpson
Volume 8, month March, 2013
- The wisdom of crowds: Predicting a weather and climate-related event pp. 91-105

- Karsten Hueffer, Miguel Fonseca, Anthony Leiserowitz and Karen M. Taylor
- Pace yourself: Improving time-saving judgments when increasing activity speed pp. 106-115

- Eyal Peer and Eyal Gamliel
- Survey of time preference, delay discounting models pp. 116-135

- John R. Doyle
- Regret salience and accountability in the decoy effect pp. 136-149

- Terry Connolly, Jochen Reb and Edgar Kausel
- Why are gainers more risk seeking pp. 150-160

- Jiaxi Peng, Danmin Miao and Wei Xiao
- The insured victim effect: When and why compensating harm decreases punishment recommendations pp. 161-173

- Philippe P. F. M. van de Calseyde, Gideon Keren and Marcel Zeelenberg
- The insurance effect: How the possession of gas masks reduces the likelihood of a missile attack pp. 174-178

- Orit E. Tykocinski
- Risky choice in younger versus older adults: Affective context matters pp. 179-187

- Yumi Huang, Stacey Wood, Dale Berger and Yaniv Hanoch
Volume 8, month January, 2013
- How well can adolescents really judge risk? Simple, self reported risk factors out-predict teens’ self estimates of personal risk pp. 1-6

- Alexander Persoskie
- Reluctant altruism and peer pressure in charitable giving pp. 7-15

- Diane Reyniers and Richa Bhalla
- Savings, subgoals, and reference points pp. 16-24

- Helen Colby and Gretchen B. Chapman
- A cautionary note on global recalibration pp. 25-28

- Joseph B. Kadane and Baruch Fischhoff
- Communicating clinical trial outcomes: Effects of presentation method on physicians’ evaluations of new treatments pp. 29-33

- Francesco Marcatto, Jonathan J. Rolison and Donatella Ferrante
- The devil you know: The effect of brand recognition and product ratings on consumer choice pp. 34-44

- Volker Thoma and Alwyn Williams
- Magical thinking in predictions of negative events: Evidence for tempting fate but not for a protection effect pp. 45-54

- Job van Wolferen, Yoel Inbar and Marcel Zeelenberg
- Reply: Birnbaum’s (2012) statistical tests of independence have unknown Type-I error rates and do not replicate within participant pp. 55-73

- Yun-shil Cha, Michelle Choi, Ying Guo, Michel Regenwetter and Chris Zwilling
- Preference for increasing wages: How do people value various streams of income? pp. 74-90

- Sean Duffy and John Smith
| |