Human Judgment and Decision Making: Theories, Methods, and Procedures

achievement aggregation aids alternatives analysis appears applied attempt attributes basic Bayesian behavior Brunswik causal Chapter choice claims cognitive complex concepts concerned considered cues decision maker DECISION THEORY described descriptive dimensions direct discussed distinction Edwards effects efforts empirical employed environment environmental estimates evaluation example formal function given Group Group II approaches human idiographic important independence indicate individual inference integration intended interest interpersonal involving judges judgment and decision Keeney knowing knowledge learning logical major means measurement methods nomothetic noted objective observable offers optimality organizing origins persons present principles probability problem procedures psychological questions Raiffa refers regard relation representativeness require response scale similar single-system six approaches social specific statistical stimuli studies subjective task theoretical theorists Tversky uncertainty utility variables various weights