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 6, month December, 2011

Editorial: Methodology in judgment and decision making research pp. 705-710

Andreas Glöckner and Benjamin E. Hilbig

The empirical content of theories in judgment and decision making: Shortcomings and remedies pp. 711-721

Andreas Glöckner and Tilmann Betsch

Herbert Simon’s spell on judgment and decision making pp. 722-732

Konstantinos V. Katsikopoulos and Lan, Cherng-Horng (Dan)

The role of process data in the development and testing of process models of judgment and decision making pp. 733-739

Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck, Anton Kühberger and Rob Ranyard

Applying the decision moving window to risky choice: Comparison of eye-tracking and mouse-tracing methods pp. 740-749

Ana M. Franco-Watkins and Joseph G. Johnson

Response dynamics: A new window on the decision process pp. 750-758

Gregory J. Koop and Joseph G. Johnson

New designs for research in delay discounting pp. 759-770

John R. Doyle, Catherine H. Chen and Krishna Savani

Measuring Social Value Orientation pp. 771-781

Ryan O. Murphy, Kurt A. Ackermann and Michel J. J. Handgraaf

Diagnostic Task Selection for Strategy Classification in Judgment and Decision Making: Theory, Validation, and Implementation in R pp. 782-799

Marc Jekel, Susann Fiedler and Andreas Glöckner

A shift in strategy or “error”? Strategy classification over multiple stochastic specifications pp. 800-813

Clintin P. Davis-Stober and Nicholas Brown

Methodological notes on model comparisons and strategy classification: A falsificationist proposition pp. 814-820

Morten Moshagen and Benjamin E. Hilbig

Pair-wise comparisons of multiple models pp. 821-831

Stephen B. Broomell, David V. Budescu and Han-Hui Por

Using hierarchical Bayesian methods to examine the tools of decision-making pp. 832-842

Michael D. Lee and Benjamin R. Newell

What might judgment and decision making research be like if we took a Bayesian approach to hypothesis testing? pp. 843-856

William J. Matthews

A model-based approach for the analysis of the calibration of probability judgments pp. 857-869

David V. Budescu and Timothy R. Johnson

Is there evidence of publication biases in JDM research? pp. 870-881

Frank Renkewitz, Heather M. Fuchs and Susann Fiedler

Volume 6, month October, 2011

Who makes utilitarian judgments? The influences of emotions on utilitarian judgments pp. 580-592

So Young Choe and Kyung-Hwan Min

Trolley problems in context pp. 593-601

Christopher Shallow, Rumen Iliev and Douglas Medin

Behind the veil of ignorance: Self-serving bias in climate change negotiations pp. 602-615

Peter H. Kriss, George Loewenstein, Xianghong Wang and Roberto A. Weber

The size and distribution of donations: Effects of number of recipients pp. 616-628

Emre Soyer and Robin M. Hogarth

The impact of excess choice on deferment of decisions to volunteer pp. 629-637

Lauren S. Carroll, Mathew P. White and Sabine Pahl

Numeracy as a precursor to pro-social behavior: The impact of numeracy and presentation format on the cognitive mechanisms underlying donation decisions pp. 638-650

Stephan Dickert, Janet Kleber, Ellen Peters and Paul Slovic

What cognitive processes drive response biases? A diffusion model analysis pp. 651-687

Fábio P. Leite and Roger Ratcliff

An illusion of control modulates the reluctance to tempt fate pp. 688-696

Chloe L. Swirsky, Philip M. Fernbach and Steven A. Sloman

Trust and self-control: The moderating role of the default pp. 697-705

Anthony M. Evans, Kyle D. Dillon, Gideon Goldin and Joachim I. Krueger

Volume 6, month August, 2011

Using the ACT-R architecture to specify 39 quantitative process models of decision making pp. 439-519

Julian N. Marewski and Katja Mehlhorn

Consumers can make decisions in as little as a third of a second pp. 520-530

Milica Milosavljevic, Christof Koch and Antonio Rangel

Disentangling the effects of alternation rate and maximum run length on judgments of randomness pp. 531-541

Sabine G. Scholl and Rainer Greifeneder

Why do professional athletes have different time preferences than non-athletes? pp. 542-551

Alex Krumer, Tal Shavit and Mosi Rosenboim

Real and hypothetical rewards in self-control and social discounting pp. 552-564

Matthew L. Locey, Bryan A. Jones and Howard Rachlin

Studies of the dimensionality, correlates, and meaning of measures of the maximizing tendency pp. 565-579

Hye Bin Rim, Brandon M. Turner, Nancy E. Betz and Thomas E. Nygren

Volume 6, month July, 2011

Recognition-based judgments and decisions: What we have learned (so far) pp. 359-380

Julian N. Marewski, Rüdiger F. Pohl and Oliver Vitouch

Effects of ignorance and information on judgments and decisions pp. 381-391

Peter Ayton, Dilek Önkal and Lisa McReynolds

The beauty of simple models: Themes in recognition heuristic research pp. 392-395

Daniel Goldstein and Gerd Gigerenzer

A marketing science perspective on recognition-based heuristics (and the fast-and-frugal paradigm) pp. 396-408

John Hauser

Recognising the recognition heuristic for what it is (and what it’s not) pp. 409-412

Ben R. Newell

The limited value of precise tests of the recognition heuristic pp. 413-422

Thorsten Pachur

On the use of recognition in inferential decision making: An overview of the debate pp. 423-438

Rüdiger F. Pohl

Volume 6, month June, 2011

Pay as much as you can afford: Counterpart’s ability to pay and first offers in negotiation pp. 275-282

Yossi Maaravi, Asya Pazy and Yoav Ganzach

Repeated judgment sampling: Boundaries pp. 283-294

Johannes Müller-Trede

Two sides of the same coin: Information processing style and reverse biases pp. 295-305

Shahar Ayal, Guy Hochman and Dan Zakay

Maximizing and customer loyalty: Are maximizers less loyal? pp. 307-313

Linda Lai

Would you rather be injured by lightning or a downed power line? Preference for natural hazards pp. 314-322

Jeffrey M. Rudski, William Osei, Ari R. Jacobson and Carl R. Lynch

Nudge to nobesity I: Minor changes in accessibility decrease food intake pp. 323-332

Paul Rozin, Sydney Scott, Megan Dingley, Joanna K. Urbanek, Hong Jiang and Mark Kaltenbach

Nudge to nobesity II: Menu positions influence food orders pp. 333-342

Eran Dayan and Maya Bar-Hillel

How comparing decision outcomes affects subsequent decisions: The carry-over of a comparative mind-set pp. 343-350

Daniela Raeva-Beri, Eric van Dijk and Marcel Zeelenberg

Unconscious intuition or conscious analysis? Critical questions for the Deliberation-Without-Attention paradigm pp. 351-358

Balazs Aczel, Bence Lukacs, Judit Komlos and Michael R. F. Aitken

Volume 6, month April, 2011

In defense of the personal/impersonal distinction in moral psychology research: Cross-cultural validation of the dual process model of moral judgment pp. 186-195

Adam B. Moore, N. Y. Louis Lee, Brian A. M. Clark and Andrew R. A. Conway

Coming close to the ideal alternative: The concordant-ranks strategy pp. 196-210

Neda Kerimi, Henry Montgomery and Dan Zakay

Contingency inferences driven by base rates: Valid by sampling pp. 211-221

Florian Kutzner, Tobias Vogel, Peter Freytag and Klaus Fiedler

A proximity effect in adults’ contamination intuitions pp. 222-229

Laura R. Kim and Nancy S. Kim

Is variety the spice of life? It all depends on the rate of consumption pp. 230-238

Jeff Galak, Justin Kruger and George Loewenstein

Are groups more likely to defer choice than their members? pp. 239-251

Chris M. White, Sebastian Hafenbrädl, Ulrich Hoffrage, Nils Reisen and Jan K. Woike

The Decision Making Individual Differences Inventory and guidelines for the study of individual differences in judgment and decision-making research pp. 252-262

Kirstin C. Appelt, Kerry F. Milch, Michel J. J. Handgraaf and Elke U. Weber

Risk communication with pictographs: The role of numeracy and graph processing pp. 263-274

Rebecca Hess, Vivianne H. M. Visschers and Michael Siegrist

Volume 6, month February, 2011

Recognition-based judgments and decisions: Introduction to the special issue (II) pp. 1-6

Julian N. Marewski, Rüdiger F. Pohl and Oliver Vitouch

Threshold models of recognition and the recognition heuristic pp. 7-22

Edgar Erdfelder, Carolina E. Küpper-Tetzel and Sandra D. Mattern

Processing of recognition information and additional cues: A model-based analysis of choice, confidence, and response time pp. 23-42

Andreas Glöckner and Arndt Bröder

Recognition judgments and the performance of the recognition heuristic depend on the size of the reference class pp. 43-57

Ulrich Hoffrage

The wisdom of ignorant crowds: Predicting sport outcomes by mere recognition pp. 58-72

Stefan M. Herzog and Ralph Hertwig

Forecasting elections with mere recognition from small, lousy samples: A comparison of collective recognition, wisdom of crowds, and representative polls pp. 73-88

Wolfgang Gaissmaier and Julian N. Marewski

Four challenges for cognitive research on the recognition heuristic and a call for a research strategy shift pp. 89-99

Tracy Tomlinson, Julian N. Marewski and Michael Dougherty

The recognition heuristic: A decade of research pp. 100-121

Gerd Gigerenzer and Daniel Goldstein

New paradoxes in intertemporal choice pp. 122-129

Li-Lin Rao and Shu Li

The effect of military service on soldiers’ time preferences — Evidence from Israel pp. 130-138

Eyal Lahav, Uri Benzion and Tal Shavit

Biased calculations: Numeric anchors influence answers to math equations pp. 139-146

Andrew R. Smith and Paul D. Windschitl

To trade or not to trade: The moderating role of vividness when exchanging gambles pp. 147-155

Michal Maimaran

A re-examination of the effect of contextual group size on people’s attitude to risk pp. 156-162

Kazumi Shimizu and Daisuke Udagawa

The influence of group decision making on indecisiveness-related decisional confidence pp. 163-175

Andrea L. Patalano and Zachary LeClair

Relative thinking in consumer choice between differentiated goods and services and its implications for business strategy pp. 176-185

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