Add to ORKGABSTRACT We reviewed 22 papers to identify the most prominently studied factors related to information use in group decision making processes and explore the research gaps in this topic. We identified eight main factors of information use in the process: sense of group identity and group diversity, group heterogeneity or homogeneity, task perception, and personality/individual viewpoints; and access to information, argument analysis, communication medium, and decision rule. Our literature review suggested several research directions: investigations of the members' motivations in sharing information; studies that use mixed research methods to examine a topic; and exploration of various information sharing and use modes besides verbal an...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Group decision tasks that require pooling of information\ud to reach the best decision have been stu...
A seminal study conducted by Stasser and Titus (1985) found that groups often make suboptimal decisi...
119 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Past research concerning the ...
Introduction: Decision making though an important information use has not been vigorously researched...
Although group discussion is a vital part of organizational decision making, it is fraught with diff...
textabstractOrganizations tend to rely on small groups rather than individuals when important decisi...
YesIntroduction. Decision making though an important information use has not been vigorously researc...
If decision-relevant information is distributed among team members, the group is inclined to focus o...
107 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002.Information known to only one...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Organizations tend to rely on small groups rather than individuals when important decision have to b...
How might the composition of a group affect its decision-making processes? The objective of this art...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Group decision tasks that require pooling of information to reach the best decision have been studie...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Group decision tasks that require pooling of information\ud to reach the best decision have been stu...
A seminal study conducted by Stasser and Titus (1985) found that groups often make suboptimal decisi...
119 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Past research concerning the ...
Introduction: Decision making though an important information use has not been vigorously researched...
Although group discussion is a vital part of organizational decision making, it is fraught with diff...
textabstractOrganizations tend to rely on small groups rather than individuals when important decisi...
YesIntroduction. Decision making though an important information use has not been vigorously researc...
If decision-relevant information is distributed among team members, the group is inclined to focus o...
107 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002.Information known to only one...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Organizations tend to rely on small groups rather than individuals when important decision have to b...
How might the composition of a group affect its decision-making processes? The objective of this art...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Group decision tasks that require pooling of information to reach the best decision have been studie...
Information processing in groups has long been seen as a cooperative process. In contrast with this ...
Group decision tasks that require pooling of information\ud to reach the best decision have been stu...
A seminal study conducted by Stasser and Titus (1985) found that groups often make suboptimal decisi...