Choice preferences can shift depending on whether outcome and probability information about the options are provided in a description or learned from the experience of sampling. We explored whether this description-experience "gap" could be explained as a difference in probabilistic mindset, that is, the explicit consideration of probability information in the former but not the latter. We replicated the gap but found little evidence to support our main hypothesis. Nevertheless, the data inspired a number of interesting proposals regarding experimental design, preference for probability information, sampling strategies, optimal presentation format, and the probability judgment probe
Research on risky choice has been predominantly based on studies of choices between two alternatives...
We examined how people consider information about probability and choices when inferring preferences...
The present study investigated the effects of prior probability, mode of presenting information, and...
Subjective inferences of probability play a critical role in decision-making. How we learn about cho...
Most decisions occur in the context of uncertainty. Usually we do not possess explicit knowledge of ...
Recently it has been observed that different choices can be made about structurally identical risky ...
People often need to choose between alternatives with known probabilities (risk) and alternatives wi...
The description-experience " gap" refers to the observation that choices are influenced by...
Does the manner in which people acquire information affect their choices? Recent research has contra...
Recent research in decision making reported a description–experience (DE) gap: opposite risky choice...
Contemporary models of subjective probability distortions assume that distortions arise during proba...
In (Hertwig et al. , 2003) Hertwig et al. draw a distinction between decisions from experience and d...
When making risky choices, two kinds of information are crucial: outcome values and outcome probabil...
This thesis contributes to the understanding of the ‘Description - Experience (DE) gap’, which posit...
In an experiment with more than 500 participants we study how past experience of uncertainty (imperf...
Research on risky choice has been predominantly based on studies of choices between two alternatives...
We examined how people consider information about probability and choices when inferring preferences...
The present study investigated the effects of prior probability, mode of presenting information, and...
Subjective inferences of probability play a critical role in decision-making. How we learn about cho...
Most decisions occur in the context of uncertainty. Usually we do not possess explicit knowledge of ...
Recently it has been observed that different choices can be made about structurally identical risky ...
People often need to choose between alternatives with known probabilities (risk) and alternatives wi...
The description-experience " gap" refers to the observation that choices are influenced by...
Does the manner in which people acquire information affect their choices? Recent research has contra...
Recent research in decision making reported a description–experience (DE) gap: opposite risky choice...
Contemporary models of subjective probability distortions assume that distortions arise during proba...
In (Hertwig et al. , 2003) Hertwig et al. draw a distinction between decisions from experience and d...
When making risky choices, two kinds of information are crucial: outcome values and outcome probabil...
This thesis contributes to the understanding of the ‘Description - Experience (DE) gap’, which posit...
In an experiment with more than 500 participants we study how past experience of uncertainty (imperf...
Research on risky choice has been predominantly based on studies of choices between two alternatives...
We examined how people consider information about probability and choices when inferring preferences...
The present study investigated the effects of prior probability, mode of presenting information, and...