Sometimes the majority of individuals accepting a service regret their decision, and we can predict that future recipients will feel similarly. For example, a hospital might learn that the majority of patients regret accepting a given medical intervention, and a UN agency might learn that most refugees it has helped repatriate regret returning home. I argue that agents providing services that lead to likely regret have one pro tanto reason to discontinue their services, and this reason is weighty if the service is epistemically transformative
States are increasingly paying other states to host refugees. For example, in 2010 the EU paid Libya...
Despite the importance of refugee resettlement being frequently emphasised, there is only a limited ...
It is known that both the characteristics of the victims one can help and the existence of victims o...
This paper examines the role that regret does and should play in medical decision-making. I assess w...
Over the past decade, NGOs and government agencies have helped millions of refugees repatriate to th...
Abstract The threshold approach to medical decision-making, in which treatment decisions are made ba...
Regret is a negative emotion that we generally experience after acting in ways contrary to our norma...
In this paper, I develop and defend the ‘Justified Decision Perspective’ (JDP) as a response to the ...
A recent theory (Roese & Summerville, 2005) has suggested that regret is intensified by perceptions ...
"Voluntary repatriation" to a country of origin may be necessary to restore refugees' rights, when o...
The current article investigates decisions where people are not causing harm to others, but only ben...
and debilitating as it may be, regret can in theory also motivate corrective action (Markman, McMull...
When people are making certain medical decisions – especially potentially transformative ones – the ...
Repatriation programmes facilitated by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and non-gov...
While the UNHCR promotes voluntary repatriation as the preferred solution to refugee situations, the...
States are increasingly paying other states to host refugees. For example, in 2010 the EU paid Libya...
Despite the importance of refugee resettlement being frequently emphasised, there is only a limited ...
It is known that both the characteristics of the victims one can help and the existence of victims o...
This paper examines the role that regret does and should play in medical decision-making. I assess w...
Over the past decade, NGOs and government agencies have helped millions of refugees repatriate to th...
Abstract The threshold approach to medical decision-making, in which treatment decisions are made ba...
Regret is a negative emotion that we generally experience after acting in ways contrary to our norma...
In this paper, I develop and defend the ‘Justified Decision Perspective’ (JDP) as a response to the ...
A recent theory (Roese & Summerville, 2005) has suggested that regret is intensified by perceptions ...
"Voluntary repatriation" to a country of origin may be necessary to restore refugees' rights, when o...
The current article investigates decisions where people are not causing harm to others, but only ben...
and debilitating as it may be, regret can in theory also motivate corrective action (Markman, McMull...
When people are making certain medical decisions – especially potentially transformative ones – the ...
Repatriation programmes facilitated by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and non-gov...
While the UNHCR promotes voluntary repatriation as the preferred solution to refugee situations, the...
States are increasingly paying other states to host refugees. For example, in 2010 the EU paid Libya...
Despite the importance of refugee resettlement being frequently emphasised, there is only a limited ...
It is known that both the characteristics of the victims one can help and the existence of victims o...