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Dynamics of decision making : from evidence to preference and belief

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Decision-making is a dynamic process that begins with the accumulation
of evidence and ends with the adjustment of belief.
Each step is itself subject to a number of dynamic processes, such
as planning, information search and evaluation. Furthermore,
choice behavior reveals a number of challenging patterns, such
as order effects and contextual preference reversal. Research in
this field has converged toward a standard computational framework
for the process of evidence integration and belief updating,
based on sequential sampling models, which under some conditions
are equivalent to normative Bayesian theory (Gold and
Shadlen, 2007). A variety of models have been developed within
the sequential sampling framework that can account for accuracy,
response-time distributional data, and the speed-accuracy tradeoff
(Busemeyer and Townsend, 1993; Usher and Mcclelland, 2001;
Brown and Heathcote, 2008; Ratcliff and McKoon, 2008).

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Detail Information

Series Title

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Call Number

658.403 DYN

Publisher

: Frontiers Media SA., 2014

Collation

-

Language

English

ISBN/ISSN

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Classification

658.403

Content Type

text

Media Type

computer

Carrier Type

online resource

Edition

-

Subject(s)

Decision making

Specific Detail Info

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Statement of Responsibility

Penyunting, Marius Usher ... [dan 3 penyunting lainnya]

Other Information

Cataloger

jemadi

Source

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Validator

maya

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