Hong‐zhi Liu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4621649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hong‐zhi Liu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hong‐zhi |
| FAMILY NAME | Liu |
| SIGNATURE | LIU H Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nankai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9390-0221 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Choose for Others More Randomly
Intertemporal choices involve decisions that balance trade-offs occurring at different points in time. Previous research on self–other differences in intertemporal choice, often interpreted through a psychological-distance framework, has produced mixed findings. The authors propose that part of this heterogeneity reflects systematic changes in response randomness under greater psychological distance, which can alter observed choice proportions an…
Money matters even for machines
Boundary conditions and cognitive mechanisms of the time–space framing effect
Time-space framing effects arise from systematic shifts in dimensional comparison processes rather than superficial presentation differences. This mechanistic understanding enables prediction of framing effect direction, providing theoretically grounded guidance for precision nudging in travel contexts
The Effects of “Time” and “Probability” Formats on Risk Perception and Decision‐Making About Long‐Term Hazards
For long‐term hazards, the likelihood of a hazardous event can be communicated in the format of the probability of occurrence per unit time (probability‐based, e.g., a flood with a 1% chance of occurring annually) or the average time of risk occurrence (time‐based, e.g., a 100‐year flood). This study investigates how the two presentation formats influence risk perception and related behavior in long‐term hazard scenarios, such as typhoons, health…
Bidirectional embodied association between debt and physical burden
There is a Chinese proverb saying that "when the debts are paid, the body feels light." From the perspective of embodied cognition, there may be a connection between indebtedness and the sensation of physical burden. However, the relationship between the two aspects has not been fully examined. The present research investigated the bidirectionality between indebtedness and physical burden through two studies. In Study 1, we examined the effect of…
Information search processing affects social decisions
Social decisions often require individuals to balance conflicts between their own selfish interests and the need for equality. The way information about available options is presented can have an impact on how people process information and make social decisions. In this study, we examined the effect of information presentation on social decisions in a mini‐dictator game, where participants must make binary choices about how to allocate money bet…
Group punishment does not always discount
Various transgressions and crimes can be accomplished by individuals, but are also committed by groups. A similar transgression may have varying punishment intensities for individuals and groups, and this difference may also vary between the American and Chinese cultures. Using a questionnaire on bribery scenarios, two studies were carried out to examine the differences in punishment intensities for individuals and groups in the aforementioned tw…
The timing of gaze-contingent decision prompts influences risky choice
The power of last fixation
Exploiting the dynamics of eye gaze to bias intertemporal choice
Intertemporal choices refer to decisions involving tradeoffs between costs and benefits at different times. Two types of models, namely, attribute‐ and alternative‐based models, have been developed to account for the intertemporal choices of individuals. Although behavioral evidence favors attribute‐based models, eye‐tracking data have produced mixed evidence. Examining the causal link between eye gaze and intertemporal choice may help resolve th…
Exploiting the dynamics of eye gaze to bias intertemporal choice
Intertemporal choices refer to decisions involving tradeoffs between costs and benefits at different times. Two types of models, namely, attribute‐ and alternative‐based models, have been developed to account for the intertemporal choices of individuals. Although behavioral evidence favors attribute‐based models, eye‐tracking data have produced mixed evidence. Examining the causal link between eye gaze and intertemporal choice may help resolve th…
The timing of gaze-contingent decision prompts influences risky choice
The power of last fixation
Exploiting the dynamics of eye gaze to bias intertemporal choice
Intertemporal choices refer to decisions involving tradeoffs between costs and benefits at different times. Two types of models, namely, attribute‐ and alternative‐based models, have been developed to account for the intertemporal choices of individuals. Although behavioral evidence favors attribute‐based models, eye‐tracking data have produced mixed evidence. Examining the causal link between eye gaze and intertemporal choice may help resolve th…
Group punishment does not always discount
Various transgressions and crimes can be accomplished by individuals, but are also committed by groups. A similar transgression may have varying punishment intensities for individuals and groups, and this difference may also vary between the American and Chinese cultures. Using a questionnaire on bribery scenarios, two studies were carried out to examine the differences in punishment intensities for individuals and groups in the aforementioned tw…
Information search processing affects social decisions
Social decisions often require individuals to balance conflicts between their own selfish interests and the need for equality. The way information about available options is presented can have an impact on how people process information and make social decisions. In this study, we examined the effect of information presentation on social decisions in a mini‐dictator game, where participants must make binary choices about how to allocate money bet…
Bidirectional embodied association between debt and physical burden
There is a Chinese proverb saying that "when the debts are paid, the body feels light." From the perspective of embodied cognition, there may be a connection between indebtedness and the sensation of physical burden. However, the relationship between the two aspects has not been fully examined. The present research investigated the bidirectionality between indebtedness and physical burden through two studies. In Study 1, we examined the effect of…
Choose for Others More Randomly
Intertemporal choices involve decisions that balance trade-offs occurring at different points in time. Previous research on self–other differences in intertemporal choice, often interpreted through a psychological-distance framework, has produced mixed findings. The authors propose that part of this heterogeneity reflects systematic changes in response randomness under greater psychological distance, which can alter observed choice proportions an…
Money matters even for machines
Boundary conditions and cognitive mechanisms of the time–space framing effect
Time-space framing effects arise from systematic shifts in dimensional comparison processes rather than superficial presentation differences. This mechanistic understanding enables prediction of framing effect direction, providing theoretically grounded guidance for precision nudging in travel contexts
The Effects of “Time” and “Probability” Formats on Risk Perception and Decision‐Making About Long‐Term Hazards
For long‐term hazards, the likelihood of a hazardous event can be communicated in the format of the probability of occurrence per unit time (probability‐based, e.g., a flood with a 1% chance of occurring annually) or the average time of risk occurrence (time‐based, e.g., a 100‐year flood). This study investigates how the two presentation formats influence risk perception and related behavior in long‐term hazard scenarios, such as typhoons, health…
Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Eye movement (3 works) · Gaze (3 works)