Human Judgment and Decision Making: Theories, Methods, and ProceduresPraeger, 1980 - 258 Seiten |
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Seite 183
... require the judge to respond to paired choices . For example , in the BDT and PDT approaches , judges are commonly ... requiring judges to express their inferences in terms of numeric evaluations or ratings . For example , tasks within ...
... require the judge to respond to paired choices . For example , in the BDT and PDT approaches , judges are commonly ... requiring judges to express their inferences in terms of numeric evaluations or ratings . For example , tasks within ...
Seite 184
... require the decision maker to make a statement in terms of numbers between O and 1 , or to express the odds for ... requires that sufficient data be collected from each judge or decision maker in order to construct a model of that ...
... require the decision maker to make a statement in terms of numbers between O and 1 , or to express the odds for ... requires that sufficient data be collected from each judge or decision maker in order to construct a model of that ...
Seite 187
... require less time for presentation and response . Within - subjects designs are therefore usually characterized by more abstract levels of presentation than are between - subjects designs in which individuals respond to only a few cases ...
... require less time for presentation and response . Within - subjects designs are therefore usually characterized by more abstract levels of presentation than are between - subjects designs in which individuals respond to only a few cases ...
Inhalt
THEORY | 6 |
Introduction to Theory | 17 |
4 | 24 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aggregation across judges alternatives ambiguity analysis ANOVA applied Attribution Theory axioms basic research Bayesian Brunswik causal Chapter choice concepts criterion cues debiasing decision analyst decision maker decision problems decision processes decomposition described descriptive dimensions double-system DT and BDT ecological validity Edwards empirical environment evaluation example expected utility feedback formal task function forms Group II approaches Hammond Heider human judgment idiographic method important indicate individuals inference INTEGRATION THEORY intended function involving judgment and decision judgment or decision Kahneman Keeney and Raiffa lens model levels logical lotteries measurement methodological multiattribute multiple n-system nomothetic methods observable task elements operationalizes optimality ordinarily organizing principles probabilities and utilities probability estimation procedures prospect theory PSYCHOLOGICAL DECISION THEORY psychophysics response Shanteau single-system six approaches Slovic SOCIAL JUDGMENT THEORY specific statistical stimuli studies subjective data subjective expected utility subjective probability theoretical theorists tion Tversky uncertainty utility function variables