Influential economic approaches as random utility models assume a monotonic relation between choice frequencies and “strength of preference,” in line with widespread evidence from the cognitive sciences, which also document an inverse relation to response times. However, for economic decisions under risk, these effects are largely untested, because models used to fit data assume them. Further, the dimension underlying strength of preference remains unclear in economics, with candidates including payoff-irrelevant numerical magnitudes. We provide a systematic, out-of-sample empirical validation of these relations (both for choices and response times) relying on both a new experimental design and simulations
Many experiments investigating different decision theories have relied heavily on pairwise choices b...
We investigate the implications of Salience Theory for the classical preference reversal phenomenon,...
The theory of expected utility maximization (EUM) explains risk aversion as due to diminishing margi...
Influential economic approaches as random utility models assume a monotonic relation between choice ...
Overwhelming evidence from the cognitive sciences shows that, in simple discrimination tasks (determ...
Preferences over risky alternatives can be elicited by different methods, including direct pairwise ...
It is a widely held belief that people's choices are less sensitive to changes in value as value inc...
The leading normative (von Neumann & Morgenstern, 1947) and alternative psychological theories (e.g....
In one experiment we studied the extent to which theories of judgment, decision-making and memory ca...
Understanding human behavior from the perspective of normative and descriptive theories depends on h...
The ‘preference reversal phenomenon’ – a systematic disparity between people’s valuations and choice...
Preferential choices are often products of stochastic accumulation of noisy preferences in favor of ...
Preferential choices are often products of stochastic accumulation of noisy preferences in favor of ...
A model of decision making is introduced that provides a unified approach for predicting choices und...
Recent research invokes preference imprecision to explain violations of individual decision theory. ...
Many experiments investigating different decision theories have relied heavily on pairwise choices b...
We investigate the implications of Salience Theory for the classical preference reversal phenomenon,...
The theory of expected utility maximization (EUM) explains risk aversion as due to diminishing margi...
Influential economic approaches as random utility models assume a monotonic relation between choice ...
Overwhelming evidence from the cognitive sciences shows that, in simple discrimination tasks (determ...
Preferences over risky alternatives can be elicited by different methods, including direct pairwise ...
It is a widely held belief that people's choices are less sensitive to changes in value as value inc...
The leading normative (von Neumann & Morgenstern, 1947) and alternative psychological theories (e.g....
In one experiment we studied the extent to which theories of judgment, decision-making and memory ca...
Understanding human behavior from the perspective of normative and descriptive theories depends on h...
The ‘preference reversal phenomenon’ – a systematic disparity between people’s valuations and choice...
Preferential choices are often products of stochastic accumulation of noisy preferences in favor of ...
Preferential choices are often products of stochastic accumulation of noisy preferences in favor of ...
A model of decision making is introduced that provides a unified approach for predicting choices und...
Recent research invokes preference imprecision to explain violations of individual decision theory. ...
Many experiments investigating different decision theories have relied heavily on pairwise choices b...
We investigate the implications of Salience Theory for the classical preference reversal phenomenon,...
The theory of expected utility maximization (EUM) explains risk aversion as due to diminishing margi...