All Stories

  1. Talking to Ourselves Through a Smart Mirror: Artificial Confidence in Human–AI Interaction
  2. Choosing not to know: The emotional and sociocultural architecture of pension willful ignorance
  3. Loss Aversion for Time and Money: Cross-Commodity Asymmetries in Attention and Choice Consistency
  4. Epistemic Humility and Epistemic Confidence: Competing Ethical Forces in Clinical Medicine
  5. The effect of centrality bias on triage nurses in the emergency department
  6. It’s Scary to Use It, It’s Scary to Refuse It: The Psychological Dimensions of AI Adoption—Anxiety, Motives, and Dependency
  7. The “silent” noise: moving forward from bias to noise in football referees’ decision-making
  8. The science of honesty: A review and research agenda
  9. Beyond the Surface: A New Perspective on Dual-System Theories in Decision-Making
  10. Financial Risk Tolerance during a Major Negative Life Experience: The Case of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  11. Resource Constraints Lead to Biased Attention but Decrease Unethical Behavior
  12. Exploring the Impact of Visual Perception and Taste Experience on Consumers’ Acceptance of Suboptimal Fresh Produce
  13. Does the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) mitigate referee bias on professional football?
  14. Resource constraints lead to biased attention but decrease unethical behavior
  15. Resource constraints lead to biased attention but decrease unethical behavior
  16. Resource Constraints Lead to Biased Attention But Decrease Unethical Behavior
  17. Personality Characteristics as Predictors of the Leader’s Ethical Leadership in Regular Times and in Times of Crisis
  18. Applications of reference dependence
  19. The effects of the 2020–2021 Coronavirus pandemic change-event on football refereeing: evidence from the Israeli and Portuguese leagues
  20. Revenge is not blind: Testing the ability of retribution to justify dishonesty
  21. Time Is Money: The Effect of Mode-of-Thought on Financial Decision-Making
  22. Crafting messages to fight dishonesty: A field investigation of the effects of social norms and watching eye cues on fare evasion
  23. Robin Hood meets Pinocchio: Justifications increase cheating behavior but decrease physiological tension
  24. Internship Not Hardship: What Makes Interns in Startup Companies Satisfied?
  25. מומחיות בקבלת החלטות פיננסיות <br>Expertise in Financial Decision Making
  26. The Lie Deflator – The effect of polygraph test feedback on subsequent (dis)honesty
  27. Time is Money: The Advantages of Quick and Intuitive Financial Decision-Making
  28. Small Probabilistic Discounts Stimulate Spending: Pain of Paying in Price Promotions
  29. And sympathy is what we need my friend—Polite requests improve negotiation results
  30. When do negative characteristics deter us and when do they attract us?
  31. Editorial: Dishonest Behavior, from Theory to Practice
  32. Past Actions as Self-Signals: How Acting in a Self-Interested Way Influences Environmental Decision Making
  33. It’s (Not) All About the Jacksons
  34. Studying the opposing effects of robot presence on human corruption
  35. Dishonest Behavior: From Theory to Practice
  36. “I can see it in your eyes”: Biased Processing and Increased Arousal in Dishonest Responses
  37. Determinants of judgment and decision making quality: the interplay between information processing style and situational factors
  38. Fairness requires deliberation: the primacy of economic over social considerations
  39. Losses as ecological guides: Minor losses lead to maximization and not to avoidance
  40. Robot Presence and Human Honesty
  41. 'I Can See it in Your Eyes': Biased Processing and Increased Arousal in Dishonest Responses
  42. Keeping your gains close but your money closer: The prepayment effect in riskless choices
  43. The complaint bias in subjective evaluations of incentives.
  44. Loss attention and loss complaint bias explain the negativity bias
  45. Loss attention in a dual task setting
  46. Loss Attention in a Dual-Task Setting
  47. The partial-reinforcement extinction effect and the contingent-sampling hypothesis
  48. Behavioral Economics
  49. Loss-aversion or loss-attention: The impact of losses on cognitive performance
  50. Losses as modulators of attention: Review and analysis of the unique effects of losses over gains.
  51. Deliberative adjustments of intuitive anchors: the case of diversification behavior
  52. A Dissociation Between Subjective Evaluations and Behavioral Decisions Concerning Losses
  53. A Dissociation Between Subjective Evaluations and Behavioral Decisions Concerning Losses
  54. Processing Differences between Descriptions and Experience: A Comparative Analysis Using Eye-Tracking and Physiological Measures
  55. The Partial Reinforcement Extinction Effect and the Contingent Sampling Hypothesis
  56. The Interplay of Experience-Based Affective and Probabilistic Cues in Decision Making
  57. Two sides of the same coin: Information processing style and reverse biases
  58. Loss aversion in the eye and in the heart: The autonomic nervous system's responses to losses
  59. Recency gets larger as lesions move from anterior to posterior locations within the ventromedial prefrontal cortex
  60. Physiological arousal in processing recognition information: Ignoring or integrating cognitive cues?
  61. Ignorance or integration: the cognitive processes underlying choice behavior
  62. Compensatory selection among noncompensatory tools: Reevaluating the nature of fast and frugal heuristics