Generalizability is not optional: insights from a cross-cultural study of social discounting [PDF]
Current scientific reforms focus more on solutions to the problem of reliability (e.g. direct replications) than generalizability. Here, we use a cross-cultural study of social discounting to illustrate the utility of a complementary focus on ...
Leonid Tiokhin +4 more
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Cross-cultural study of kinship premium and social discounting of generosity [PDF]
Social discounting predicts that one’s concern for others decreases with increasing social distance. Cultural dimensions may influence this social behavior.
Jiawei Liu +19 more
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Quantitative Cross-Cultural Similarities and Differences in Social Discounting for Gains and Losses [PDF]
Social discounting is when resource allocation decreases as social distance increases. Studies fitting different quantitative models to social discounting data have shown that a q-exponential function based on Tsallis' statistics best fits loss data ...
Sarah E. Stegall +4 more
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Cultural Similarities and Differences in Social Discounting: The Mediating Role of Harmony-Seeking [PDF]
One’s generosity to others declines as a function of social distance, which is known as social discounting. We examined cultural similarities and differences in social discounting and the mediating roles of the two aspects of interdependence (self ...
Keiko Ishii, Charis Eisen
doaj +2 more sources
Gender-Specific Effects of Cognitive Load on Social Discounting. [PDF]
We live busy, social lives, and meeting the challenges of our complex environments puts strain on our cognitive systems. However, cognitive resources are limited. It is unclear how cognitive load affects social decision making.
Tina Strombach +3 more
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Adults with more severe psychopathy in the community show increased social discounting [PDF]
Psychopathy is a personality construct characterized by boldness, disinhibition, insensitivity to others’ suffering or distress, and persistent engagement in behaviors that harm others.
Naomi Nero +8 more
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Neural congruence between intertemporal and interpersonal self-control: Evidence from delay and social discounting. [PDF]
Hill PF, Yi R, Spreng RN, Diana RA.
europepmc +2 more sources
Temporal discounting mediates the relationship between socio-economic status and social trust
Social trust and income are associated both within and across countries, such that higher income typically correlates with increased trust. While this correlation is well-documented, the psychological mechanisms sustaining this relationship remain poorly
Léonard Guillou +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Real and hypothetical rewards in self-control and social discounting [PDF]
Laboratory studies of choice and decision making among real monetary rewards typically use smaller real rewards than those common in real life. When laboratory rewards are large, they are almost always hypothetical.
Matthew L. Locey +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
Previous research has demonstrated associations between delay discount rate and engagement in several health behaviors. The delay discount rate is also inversely associated with social discount rates, a putative measure for sharing.
Natashia Bibriescas +4 more
doaj +1 more source

