We examine which aspects of the confidence distributions - its shape, its bias toward higher or lower values, and its ability to distinguish correct from erred trials - are idiosyncratic of the who (individual specificity), the when (variability across days) and the what (task specificity). Measuring confidence across different sessions of four different perceptual tasks we show that: (1) Confidence distributions are virtually identical when measured in different days for the same subject and the same task, constituting a subjective fingerprint, (2) The capacity of confidence reports to distinguish correct from incorrect responses is only modestly (but significantly) correlated when compared across tasks, (3) Confidence distributions are ve...
<div><p>Humans can not only perform some visual tasks with great precision, they can also judge how ...
Models that integrate sensory evidence to a threshold can explain task accuracy, response times and/...
There is a long-standing belief that confidence is not useful at discriminating between accurate and...
Confidence is the 'feeling of knowing' that accompanies decision-making. Bayesian theory proposes th...
Confidence in a perceptual decision is a judgment about the quality of the sensory evidence. The qua...
<p><i>(A)</i> Subjective confidence is higher for extreme estimates of transition probabilities. The...
International audienceHumans can not only perform some visual tasks with great precision, they can a...
Humans have the metacognitive ability to assess the likelihood of their decisions being correct via ...
Human confidence judgments are thought to originate from metacognitive processes that provide a sub...
Models that integrate sensory evidence to a threshold can explain task accuracy, response times and ...
Generally, self-assessment of accuracy in the cognitive domain produces overconfidence, whereas self...
<p><i>(A)</i> Estimated probability that the next stimulus is A plotted against the Ideal Observer e...
Historically, researchers have collected eyewitness identification confidence using scales; however,...
Humans can meaningfully express their confidence about uncertain events. Normatively, these beliefs ...
If the relationship between confidence and accuracy extended across domains, then one could assess p...
<div><p>Humans can not only perform some visual tasks with great precision, they can also judge how ...
Models that integrate sensory evidence to a threshold can explain task accuracy, response times and/...
There is a long-standing belief that confidence is not useful at discriminating between accurate and...
Confidence is the 'feeling of knowing' that accompanies decision-making. Bayesian theory proposes th...
Confidence in a perceptual decision is a judgment about the quality of the sensory evidence. The qua...
<p><i>(A)</i> Subjective confidence is higher for extreme estimates of transition probabilities. The...
International audienceHumans can not only perform some visual tasks with great precision, they can a...
Humans have the metacognitive ability to assess the likelihood of their decisions being correct via ...
Human confidence judgments are thought to originate from metacognitive processes that provide a sub...
Models that integrate sensory evidence to a threshold can explain task accuracy, response times and ...
Generally, self-assessment of accuracy in the cognitive domain produces overconfidence, whereas self...
<p><i>(A)</i> Estimated probability that the next stimulus is A plotted against the Ideal Observer e...
Historically, researchers have collected eyewitness identification confidence using scales; however,...
Humans can meaningfully express their confidence about uncertain events. Normatively, these beliefs ...
If the relationship between confidence and accuracy extended across domains, then one could assess p...
<div><p>Humans can not only perform some visual tasks with great precision, they can also judge how ...
Models that integrate sensory evidence to a threshold can explain task accuracy, response times and/...
There is a long-standing belief that confidence is not useful at discriminating between accurate and...