Christian C Luhmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 4613072 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christian C Luhmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christian C |
| FAMILY NAME | Luhmann |
| SIGNATURE | LUHMANN C C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stony Brook University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9773-1672 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Judgment in the presence of multiple conflicting anchors
In uncertain environments, individuals often use external cues to guide their judgments and decisions. Anchoring refers to the finding that numerical judgments often gravitate towards previously considered standards. Although an extremely robust effect, prior research on anchoring largely focused on single-anchor paradigms. The present study instead investigated how multiple anchors affect numerical judgments. In Experiment 1, participants expose…
Persistence of false memories and emergence of collective false memory: Collaborative recall of DRM word lists
Information and misinformation are proliferating on social media. A rapid rise in the use of these platforms makes it important to identify psychological mechanisms that underlie the production, propagation, and convergence of false memories in groups. Websites and social media platforms vary in the extent of restrictions placed on interactive communication (e.g., group chats, threaded or disabled comments, direct messaging), prompting questions …
Online Survey of the Impact of Covid-19 Risk and Cost Estimates on Worry and Health Behavior Compliance in Young Adults
The novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic is associated with elevated rates of anxiety and relatively lower compliance with public health guidelines in younger adults. To develop strategies for reducing anxiety and increasing adherence with health guidelines, it is important to understand the factors that contribute to anxiety and health compliance in the context of COVID-19. Earlier research has shown that greater perceived risk of negative events…
Delay discounting in dyads and small groups: Group leadership, status information, and actor-partner interdependence
Evidence for Implicit Risk: Delay Facilitates the Processing of Uncertainty
Humans and other animals discount the value of rewards over time. One explanation for this is that delayed rewards may be less certain than immediate rewards, what has been referred to as the implicit risk hypothesis. Although this explanation is widely accepted, little research has directly assessed the validity of the implicit risk hypothesis. In the current study, we present two experiments in which participants made decisions about rewards in…
Memory Transmission in Small Groups and Large Networks: An Agent-Based Model
The spread of social influence in large social networks has long been an interest of social scientists. In the domain of memory, collaborative memory experiments have illuminated cognitive mechanisms that allow information to be transmitted between interacting individuals, but these experiments have focused on small-scale social contexts. In the current study, we took a computational approach, circumventing the practical constraints of laboratory…
Shared losses reduce sensitivity to risk: A laboratory study of moral hazard
Memory Transmission in Small Groups and Large Networks: An Agent-Based Model
The spread of social influence in large social networks has long been an interest of social scientists. In the domain of memory, collaborative memory experiments have illuminated cognitive mechanisms that allow information to be transmitted between interacting individuals, but these experiments have focused on small-scale social contexts. In the current study, we took a computational approach, circumventing the practical constraints of laboratory…
Evidence for Implicit Risk: Delay Facilitates the Processing of Uncertainty
Humans and other animals discount the value of rewards over time. One explanation for this is that delayed rewards may be less certain than immediate rewards, what has been referred to as the implicit risk hypothesis. Although this explanation is widely accepted, little research has directly assessed the validity of the implicit risk hypothesis. In the current study, we present two experiments in which participants made decisions about rewards in…
Shared losses reduce sensitivity to risk: A laboratory study of moral hazard
Shared losses reduce sensitivity to risk: A laboratory study of moral hazard
Evidence for Implicit Risk: Delay Facilitates the Processing of Uncertainty
Humans and other animals discount the value of rewards over time. One explanation for this is that delayed rewards may be less certain than immediate rewards, what has been referred to as the implicit risk hypothesis. Although this explanation is widely accepted, little research has directly assessed the validity of the implicit risk hypothesis. In the current study, we present two experiments in which participants made decisions about rewards in…
Memory Transmission in Small Groups and Large Networks: An Agent-Based Model
The spread of social influence in large social networks has long been an interest of social scientists. In the domain of memory, collaborative memory experiments have illuminated cognitive mechanisms that allow information to be transmitted between interacting individuals, but these experiments have focused on small-scale social contexts. In the current study, we took a computational approach, circumventing the practical constraints of laboratory…
Delay discounting in dyads and small groups: Group leadership, status information, and actor-partner interdependence
Online Survey of the Impact of Covid-19 Risk and Cost Estimates on Worry and Health Behavior Compliance in Young Adults
The novel coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic is associated with elevated rates of anxiety and relatively lower compliance with public health guidelines in younger adults. To develop strategies for reducing anxiety and increasing adherence with health guidelines, it is important to understand the factors that contribute to anxiety and health compliance in the context of COVID-19. Earlier research has shown that greater perceived risk of negative events…
Persistence of false memories and emergence of collective false memory: Collaborative recall of DRM word lists
Information and misinformation are proliferating on social media. A rapid rise in the use of these platforms makes it important to identify psychological mechanisms that underlie the production, propagation, and convergence of false memories in groups. Websites and social media platforms vary in the extent of restrictions placed on interactive communication (e.g., group chats, threaded or disabled comments, direct messaging), prompting questions …
Judgment in the presence of multiple conflicting anchors
In uncertain environments, individuals often use external cues to guide their judgments and decisions. Anchoring refers to the finding that numerical judgments often gravitate towards previously considered standards. Although an extremely robust effect, prior research on anchoring largely focused on single-anchor paradigms. The present study instead investigated how multiple anchors affect numerical judgments. In Experiment 1, participants expose…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (2 works)