Laurence Fiddick
Biographic Data
| ID | 1967440 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Laurence Fiddick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Laurence |
| FAMILY NAME | Fiddick |
| SIGNATURE | FIDDICK L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lakehead University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Does Cognitive Structure Ground Social Structure? The Case of the Radical Enlightenment
Cross-culturally two widely observed forms of social structure are individualism (open societies) and ascribed hierarchies (closed societies). Associated with these two types of social structure are a wide range of recurrent concomitant features. It is proposed that these two forms of social structure are common, in part, because they are associated with modular forms of understanding that lend intuitive support to them. In particular, it is prop…
Rethinking relevance
Major personality traits and regulations of social behavior
A Cross-Cultural Study of Noblesse Oblige in Economic Decision-Making
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
Giving it all away
Looking for loss in all the wrong places
A Cross-Cultural Study of Noblesse Oblige in Economic Decision-Making
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
Looking for loss in all the wrong places
Giving it all away
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
A Cross-Cultural Study of Noblesse Oblige in Economic Decision-Making
Major personality traits and regulations of social behavior
Rethinking relevance
Does Cognitive Structure Ground Social Structure? The Case of the Radical Enlightenment
Cross-culturally two widely observed forms of social structure are individualism (open societies) and ascribed hierarchies (closed societies). Associated with these two types of social structure are a wide range of recurrent concomitant features. It is proposed that these two forms of social structure are common, in part, because they are associated with modular forms of understanding that lend intuitive support to them. In particular, it is prop…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (3 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (3 works) · Selection (genetic algorithm) (3 works) · Task (project management) (3 works)