Add to ORKGDespite its long history (Luce, 1986) the study of sequential effects has mostly been confined to simple binary tasks such as two-alternative forced choice tasks (2AFC). Here we present experimental results from a choice task with three rather than two alternatives (3AFC) as well as a novel model that can explain them. We find that humans change the statistics they use to analyse a sequence depending on the task constraints, relying on first-order transition probabilities in a 2AFC but event relative frequencies (i.e., zeroth-order transition probabilities) in a 3AFC.Dinis Gökaydin, Anna Ma-Wyatt, Daniel Navarro, Amy Perfor
'This article may not exactly replicate the final version published in the APA journal. It is not th...
Everyday tasks seldom involve isolate actions but sequences of them. We can see whether previous act...
Human subjects exhibit “sequential effects ” in many psychological experiments, in which they respon...
Despite its long history (Luce, 1986) the study of sequential ef-fects has mostly been confined to s...
Binary choice tasks, such as 2-alternative forced choice, show a complex yet consistent pattern of s...
The recent history of events can influence responding despite there being no contingent relationship...
Everyday tasks seldom involve isolate actions but sequences of them. We can see whether previous act...
In two previous experiments we investigated the neural precursors of subjects' "free" choices for on...
Sequential processing is a fundamental cognitive mechanism allowing extracting regularities to facil...
Many of the decisions we make in our everyday lives are sequential and entail sparse rewards. While ...
Research into sequential effects has a long and rich history spanning almost one hundred years. In t...
Whether driving a car, making critical medical decisions in the ER, answering questions in a marketi...
When asked to generate sequences of random responses, people exhibit strong and reliable biases in t...
In a series of experiments, Kusev et al. (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and P...
Sequential decision making-making a decision where available options are encountered successively-is...
'This article may not exactly replicate the final version published in the APA journal. It is not th...
Everyday tasks seldom involve isolate actions but sequences of them. We can see whether previous act...
Human subjects exhibit “sequential effects ” in many psychological experiments, in which they respon...
Despite its long history (Luce, 1986) the study of sequential ef-fects has mostly been confined to s...
Binary choice tasks, such as 2-alternative forced choice, show a complex yet consistent pattern of s...
The recent history of events can influence responding despite there being no contingent relationship...
Everyday tasks seldom involve isolate actions but sequences of them. We can see whether previous act...
In two previous experiments we investigated the neural precursors of subjects' "free" choices for on...
Sequential processing is a fundamental cognitive mechanism allowing extracting regularities to facil...
Many of the decisions we make in our everyday lives are sequential and entail sparse rewards. While ...
Research into sequential effects has a long and rich history spanning almost one hundred years. In t...
Whether driving a car, making critical medical decisions in the ER, answering questions in a marketi...
When asked to generate sequences of random responses, people exhibit strong and reliable biases in t...
In a series of experiments, Kusev et al. (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and P...
Sequential decision making-making a decision where available options are encountered successively-is...
'This article may not exactly replicate the final version published in the APA journal. It is not th...
Everyday tasks seldom involve isolate actions but sequences of them. We can see whether previous act...
Human subjects exhibit “sequential effects ” in many psychological experiments, in which they respon...