Results 51 to 60 of about 2,376 (156)
Risky mindset: prior exposure to risk increases utilitarian choices in sacrificial moral scenarios
Evidence of cross-domain spillover into the moral domain has been limited to altruistic and consumption behaviors. Building on the literature on spillover effects and domain-general decision processes, we predicted that choice behavior in the economic ...
Abhishek Sahai, Jaison A. Manjaly
doaj +1 more source
The dynamics of decision making in risky choice: An Eye-tracking Analysis
In the last years, research on risky choice has moved beyond analyzing choices only. Models have been suggested that aim to describe the underlying cognitive processes and some studies have tested process predictions of these models. Prominent approaches
Susann eFiedler, Andreas eGlöckner
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Background There is limited understanding of the ‘lived experience’ of palliative care patient within the acute care setting. Failing to engage with and understand the views of patients and those close to them, has fundamental consequences for future ...
Anne Black +4 more
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Fear and loathing in Las Vegas: Evidence from blackjack tables
This paper uses proprietary data from a blackjack table in Las Vegas to analyze how the expectation of regret affects peoples’ decisions during gambles.
Bruce I. Carlin, David T. Robinson
doaj +1 more source
Online gambling and suicide: Gambling with lives
Lakshmi Vijayakumar, Vinayak Vijayakumar
openaire +3 more sources
Fear and loathing in Las Vegas [PDF]
This paper uses proprietary data from a blackjack table in Las Vegas to analyze how the expectation of regret affects peoples' decisions during gambles.
Bruce I. Carlin, David T. Robinson
doaj
When (and why) absolute decision attribute values influence human preferences
Relative rank models of risky decision-making suggest that human preferences are informed by sampled (and not absolute) values and their relative ranks.
Joseph Teal, Petko Kusev, Rose Martin
doaj +1 more source
Why are gainers more risk seeking [PDF]
The phenomenon that prior gains may increase people's willingness to accept risky gambles is named as the "house money effect" (Thaler and Johnson, 1990).
Jiaxi Peng, Danmin Miao, Wei Xiao
doaj

