Ghent University Academic Bibliography

Show Sort by

Your filters: cql: parent exact "JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING"

Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Do people believe that you can have too much money? The relationship between hypothetical lottery wins and expected happiness

Tessa Haesevoets (UGent) , Kim Dierckx (UGent) and Alain Van Hiel (UGent)

(2022) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 17(6). p.1229-1254
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
How preference change induced by mere action versus inaction persists over time

Zhang Chen (UGent) , Rob W. Holland, Julian Quandt, Ap Dijksterhuis and Harm Veling

(2021) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 16(1). p.201-237
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Do multiple-trial games better reflect prosocial behavior than single-trial games?

Tessa Haesevoets (UGent) , Alain Van Hiel (UGent) , Kim Dierckx (UGent) and Chris Reinders Folmer

(2020) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 15(3). p.330-345
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
An exploration of the motivational basis of take-some and give-some games

Tessa Haesevoets (UGent) , Alain Van Hiel (UGent) , Jasper Van Assche (UGent) , Dries Bostyn (UGent) and Chris Reinders Folmer

(2019) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 14(5). p.535-546
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
How much compensation is too much? An investigation of the effectiveness of financial overcompensation as a means to enhance customer loyalty

Tessa Haesevoets (UGent) , Alain Van Hiel (UGent) , Mario Pandelaere (UGent) , Dries Bostyn (UGent) and David De Cremer

(2017) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 12(2). p.183-197
Add to list
- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
The tyranny of choice: a cross-cultural investigation of maximizing-satisficing effects on well-being

Arne Roets (UGent) , Barry Schwartz and Yanjun Guan

(2012) JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING. 7(6). p.689-704

Academic Bibliography

Do people believe that you can have too much money? The relationship between hypothetical lottery wins and expected happiness

How preference change induced by mere action versus inaction persists over time

Do multiple-trial games better reflect prosocial behavior than single-trial games?

An exploration of the motivational basis of take-some and give-some games

How much compensation is too much? An investigation of the effectiveness of financial overcompensation as a means to enhance customer loyalty

The tyranny of choice: a cross-cultural investigation of maximizing-satisficing effects on well-being

Contents

Support

Contact