You probably know the adage: “Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.” And how about when Ronald Reagan, in his 1980 debate with Jimmy Carter, used the phrase “There you go again,” to ...
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Brain-imaging experiments reveal how we process expectations about actions of others when making decisions
In the well-known thought experiment known as the prisoner's dilemma, one individual has to decide whether to stay silent or talk to the police about their crime based on how they anticipate an ...
Understanding patient preferences has become a cornerstone of modern healthcare, informing the design and delivery of clinical interventions and public policies. Discrete choice experiments (DCEs) ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Chimpanzees Weigh Evidence to Make a Smart Choice, in a Process Resembling Human Rationality
Whether you realize it or not, you spend a large chunk of your day weighing conflicting evidence. It is a hallmark of human ...
A new study published in Pharmacoeconomics and Policy has shed light on how Australians want medicinal cannabis (MC) to be provided. Using a discrete choice experiment with 1,166 adults, the authors ...
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