ISSN 1930-2975
Judgment and Decision Making
Volume 1, Number 2, November 2006
Contents
The title is linked to the pdf version, which should be used for printing, quotation, or citation. The html version is for convenience.Naturalness judgments by lay Americans: Process dominates
content in judgments of food or water acceptability and naturalness, pp. 91-97.
(html).
Paul Rozin
Counterfactual thinking and regulatory fit, pp. 98-107.
(html).
Keith D. Markman, Matthew N. McMullen, Ronald A. Elizaga, and Nobuko Mizoguchi
Probability biases as Bayesian inference, pp. 108-117.
(html).
André C. R. Martins
The influence of the ratio bias phenomenon on the
elicitation of health states utilities, pp. 118-133.
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José-Luis Pinto-Prades, Jorge-Eduardo Martinez-Perez, and
José-María Abellán-Perpiñán
Are medical treatments for individuals and groups
like single-play and multiple-play gambles?, pp. 134-145.
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Michael L. DeKay, John C. Hershey, Mark D. Spranca,
Peter A. Ubel, and David A. Asch
It must be awful for them: Healthy people overlook disease
variability in quality of life judgments., pp. 146-152.
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Heather P. Lacey, Angela Fagerlin, George Loewenstein, Dylan
M. Smith, Jason Riis, and Peter A. Ubel
The rich get richer and the poor get poorer:
On risk aversion in behavioral decision-making, pp. 153-158.
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Ingmar H. A. Franken, Irina Georgieva, Peter Muris and Ap Dijksterhuis
"Decisions from experience" = sampling
error + prospect theory: Reconsidering Hertwig, Barron, Weber &
Erev (2004), pp. 159-161.
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Craig R. Fox and Liat Hadar
Making decision research useful - not just rewarding, pp. 162-173.
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Rex V. Brown
Amos Tversky's contributions to legal scholarship:
Remarks at the BDRM session in honor of Amos Tversky, June 16, 2006, pp. 174-178.
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Paul Brest
Web page maintained by baron@psych.upenn.edu; image by Gaëlle Villejoubert.