We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of establishing its factor structure, reliability and validity. We also investigated the psychometric properties of several proposed refined versions of the scale. Four sets of analyses are reported. The first analysis confirms the 3-part factor structure of the scale and assesses its reliability. The second analysis identifies those items that do not perform well on the basis of internal, external, and judgmental criteria, and develops three shorter versions of the scale. In the third analysis, the three refined versions of the scale are cross-validated to confirm dimensionality, reliability, and validity. The fourth analysis uses an experiment...
The present paper aimed to shed light into the relationship between different dimensions of personal...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
A question facing us today, in the new and rapidly evolving digital age, is whether searching for th...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
This paper provides a psychometric assessment of the 13-item maximization scale developed by Schwart...
Part of the Psychology Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Psycho...
Building on Herbert Simon’s critique of rational choice theory, Schwartz et al. (2002) proposed that...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the M aximization Inventory (Turne...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
Recent research suggesting that people who maximize are less happy than those who satisfice has rece...
The relation between maximizing tendency, the tendency to search for alternatives to make the highes...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the Maximization Inventory (Turner...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizi...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
The present paper aimed to shed light into the relationship between different dimensions of personal...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
A question facing us today, in the new and rapidly evolving digital age, is whether searching for th...
We conducted an analysis of the 13-item Maximization Scale (Schwartz et al., 2002) with the goal of ...
The current study examines the construct validity of the Maximization Scale (MS; Schwartz et al., 20...
This paper provides a psychometric assessment of the 13-item maximization scale developed by Schwart...
Part of the Psychology Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Psycho...
Building on Herbert Simon’s critique of rational choice theory, Schwartz et al. (2002) proposed that...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the M aximization Inventory (Turne...
We present the Maximization Inventory, which consists of three separate scales: decision difficulty, ...
Recent research suggesting that people who maximize are less happy than those who satisfice has rece...
The relation between maximizing tendency, the tendency to search for alternatives to make the highes...
We developed the Short Maximization Inventory (SMI) by shortening the Maximization Inventory (Turner...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizi...
Do maximizers maximize across decision domains? An assumption underlying the literature on maximizin...
The present paper aimed to shed light into the relationship between different dimensions of personal...
We introduce the Decision Making Tendency Inventory (DMTI), a new scale for measuring the decision-m...
A question facing us today, in the new and rapidly evolving digital age, is whether searching for th...