Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice

Standard

Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice. / Usher, Marius; Tsetsos, Konstantinos; Glickman, Moshe; Chater, Nick.

in: CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI, Jahrgang 28, Nr. 6, 2019, S. 552-559.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

Harvard

Usher, M, Tsetsos, K, Glickman, M & Chater, N 2019, 'Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice', CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI, Jg. 28, Nr. 6, S. 552-559.

APA

Usher, M., Tsetsos, K., Glickman, M., & Chater, N. (2019). Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice. CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI, 28(6), 552-559.

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{808a00b5df2d4a29b9dd2f2f3103dff1,
title = "Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice",
abstract = "Human choice behavior shows a range of puzzling anomalies. Even simple binary choices are modified by accept/reject framing and by the presence of decoy options, and they can exhibit circular (i.e., intransitive) patterns ofpreferences. Each of these phenomena is incompatible with many standard models of choice but may provide crucialclues concerning the elementary mental processes underpinning our choices. One promising theoretical accountproposes that choice-related information is selectively gathered through an attentionally limited window favoring goalconsistentinformation. We review research showing attentional-mediated choice biases and present a computationallyexplicit model—selective integration—that accounts for these biases",
author = "Marius Usher and Konstantinos Tsetsos and Moshe Glickman and Nick Chater",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
volume = "28",
pages = "552--559",
journal = "CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI",
issn = "0963-7214",
publisher = "SAGE Publications",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Selective Integration: An Attentional Theory of Choice Biases and Adaptive Choice

AU - Usher, Marius

AU - Tsetsos, Konstantinos

AU - Glickman, Moshe

AU - Chater, Nick

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Human choice behavior shows a range of puzzling anomalies. Even simple binary choices are modified by accept/reject framing and by the presence of decoy options, and they can exhibit circular (i.e., intransitive) patterns ofpreferences. Each of these phenomena is incompatible with many standard models of choice but may provide crucialclues concerning the elementary mental processes underpinning our choices. One promising theoretical accountproposes that choice-related information is selectively gathered through an attentionally limited window favoring goalconsistentinformation. We review research showing attentional-mediated choice biases and present a computationallyexplicit model—selective integration—that accounts for these biases

AB - Human choice behavior shows a range of puzzling anomalies. Even simple binary choices are modified by accept/reject framing and by the presence of decoy options, and they can exhibit circular (i.e., intransitive) patterns ofpreferences. Each of these phenomena is incompatible with many standard models of choice but may provide crucialclues concerning the elementary mental processes underpinning our choices. One promising theoretical accountproposes that choice-related information is selectively gathered through an attentionally limited window favoring goalconsistentinformation. We review research showing attentional-mediated choice biases and present a computationallyexplicit model—selective integration—that accounts for these biases

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

VL - 28

SP - 552

EP - 559

JO - CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI

JF - CURR DIR PSYCHOL SCI

SN - 0963-7214

IS - 6

ER -