Loss aversion and reference dependence are 2 keystones of behavioral theories of choice, but little is known about their underlying cognitive processes. We suggest an additional account for loss aversion that supplements the current account of the value encoding of attributes as gains or losses relative to a reference point, introducing a value construction account. Value construction suggests that loss aversion results from biased evaluations during information search and comparison processes. We develop hypotheses that identify the influence of both accounts and examine process-tracing data for evidence. Our data suggest that loss aversion is the result of the initial direct encoding of losses that leads to the subsequent process of direc...
One of the most robust empirical findings in the behavioral sciences is loss aversion—the finding th...
This paper tests for the existence of loss aversion, reference dependence and diminishing sensitivit...
Previous studies of loss aversion in decisions under risk have led to mixed results. Losses appear t...
Loss aversion and reference dependence are 2 keystones of behavioral theories of choice, but little ...
Much research suggests that consumers\u27 perceptions of value are frequently articulated relative t...
Negotiation analysis and game theoretic bargaining models usually assume parties to have exogenous p...
This study employs a Discrete Choice Experiment (DCE) in the health-care sector to test the loss ave...
Following prospect theory and in particular the concept of loss aversion, introduced by Kahneman and...
In 4 experiments, we tested this proposition by manipulating the range of gains and losses that indi...
This paper studies two important reasons why people violate procedure invariance, loss aversion and ...
Kahneman and Tversky (1979) illustrated that decision-makers tend to judge stimuli relative to some ...
In this paper, we directly test a central prediction of loss aversion in con-tracting: in order to a...
<div><p>Individuals tend to give losses approximately 2-fold the weight that they give gains. Such a...
International audienceTwo experiments assess the type and amount of conflict influencing decision di...
It is widely recognized that individual decision-making is subject to the evaluation of gains and lo...
One of the most robust empirical findings in the behavioral sciences is loss aversion—the finding th...
This paper tests for the existence of loss aversion, reference dependence and diminishing sensitivit...
Previous studies of loss aversion in decisions under risk have led to mixed results. Losses appear t...
Loss aversion and reference dependence are 2 keystones of behavioral theories of choice, but little ...
Much research suggests that consumers\u27 perceptions of value are frequently articulated relative t...
Negotiation analysis and game theoretic bargaining models usually assume parties to have exogenous p...
This study employs a Discrete Choice Experiment (DCE) in the health-care sector to test the loss ave...
Following prospect theory and in particular the concept of loss aversion, introduced by Kahneman and...
In 4 experiments, we tested this proposition by manipulating the range of gains and losses that indi...
This paper studies two important reasons why people violate procedure invariance, loss aversion and ...
Kahneman and Tversky (1979) illustrated that decision-makers tend to judge stimuli relative to some ...
In this paper, we directly test a central prediction of loss aversion in con-tracting: in order to a...
<div><p>Individuals tend to give losses approximately 2-fold the weight that they give gains. Such a...
International audienceTwo experiments assess the type and amount of conflict influencing decision di...
It is widely recognized that individual decision-making is subject to the evaluation of gains and lo...
One of the most robust empirical findings in the behavioral sciences is loss aversion—the finding th...
This paper tests for the existence of loss aversion, reference dependence and diminishing sensitivit...
Previous studies of loss aversion in decisions under risk have led to mixed results. Losses appear t...