The effectiveness of policymakers' decision-making in times of crisis depends largely on
their ability to integrate and make sense of information. The COVID-19 crisis confronts …

A metastudy is a set of many tiny studies (microstudies) created from a much larger
collection of possibilities. Metastudies can yield many of the benefits of time-consuming …

Classic decision theory requires that rational agents show description invariance: which
description is chosen should not matter for judgments, preferences, or choices given the …

Decades of research have established the ubiquity and importance of choice biases, such
as the framing effect, yet why these seemingly irrational behaviors occur remains unknown …

We report two studies investigating individual intuitive-deliberative cognitive-styles and risk-
styles as moderators of the framing effect in Tversky and Kahneman's famous Unusual …

A great deal of current research on moral judgments centers on moral dilemmas concerning
tradeoffs between one and five lives. Whether one considers killing one innocent person to …

Frames and framing make one dimension of a decision problem particularly salient. In the
simplest case, frames prime responses (as in, eg, the Asian disease paradigm, where the …

The finding that human decision-making is systematically biased continues to have an
immense impact on both research and policymaking. Prevailing views ascribe biases to …

In this research, we examine whether moral judgments sometimes violate the normative
principle of procedure invariance–that is, whether normatively equivalent elicitation tasks …

In two experiments, participants had to choose between a sure and a risky option. The sure
option was presented either in a gain or a loss frame. Need was defined as a minimum …