Andrea L Patalano
Biographic Data
| ID | 6540470 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea L Patalano |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea L |
| FAMILY NAME | Patalano |
| SIGNATURE | PATALANO A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wesleyan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5829-7703 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The left digit effect in an unbounded number line task
Modeling the left digit effect in adult number line estimation
The left digit effect in a complex judgment task
A left digit effect has been broadly observed across judgment and decision‐making contexts ranging from product evaluation to medical treatment decisions to number line estimation. For example, $3.00 is judged to be a much greater cost than $2.99, and “801” is estimated strikingly too far to the right of “798” on a number line. Although the consequences of the effects for judgment and decision behavior have been documented, the sources of the eff…
Intuitive symbolic magnitude judgments and decision making under risk in adults
Maximization and Search for Alternatives in Decision Situations With and Without Loss of Options
Maximizing tendency has been associated with greater accumulation of choice alternatives prior to selection of a preference. It is not known whether this search behavior extends to situations in which accumulation of new choice alternatives comes with the potential loss of existing ones. In Study 1, we replicate the original finding of greater accumulation of choice alternatives, using a computer‐based laboratory task. We then provide evidence, i…
The relationship between indecisiveness and eye movement patterns in a decision making informational search task
Indecisiveness is a trait‐related general tendency to experience decision difficulties across a variety of situations, leading to decision delay, worry, and regret. Indecisiveness is proposed (Rassin, 2007) to be associated with an increase in desire for information acquisition and reliance on compensatory strategies—as evidenced by alternative‐based information search—during decision making. However existing studies provide conflicting findings.…
Indecisiveness and response to risk in deciding when to decide
When making decisions, people must determine not only what to choose but also when to choose. Do individuals modulate behavior in response to potential risks associated with delay in determining when to choose? The present work provides evidence that at least one group of people—indecisive individuals—do not. Two process‐tracing studies simulated a 5‐day college‐course selection period in which new course alternatives appeared on each day. In a r…
The relationship between indecisiveness and eye movement patterns in a decision making informational search task
Indecisiveness is a trait‐related general tendency to experience decision difficulties across a variety of situations, leading to decision delay, worry, and regret. Indecisiveness is proposed (Rassin, 2007) to be associated with an increase in desire for information acquisition and reliance on compensatory strategies—as evidenced by alternative‐based information search—during decision making. However existing studies provide conflicting findings.…
Indecisiveness and response to risk in deciding when to decide
When making decisions, people must determine not only what to choose but also when to choose. Do individuals modulate behavior in response to potential risks associated with delay in determining when to choose? The present work provides evidence that at least one group of people—indecisive individuals—do not. Two process‐tracing studies simulated a 5‐day college‐course selection period in which new course alternatives appeared on each day. In a r…
Maximization and Search for Alternatives in Decision Situations With and Without Loss of Options
Maximizing tendency has been associated with greater accumulation of choice alternatives prior to selection of a preference. It is not known whether this search behavior extends to situations in which accumulation of new choice alternatives comes with the potential loss of existing ones. In Study 1, we replicate the original finding of greater accumulation of choice alternatives, using a computer‐based laboratory task. We then provide evidence, i…
Indecisiveness and response to risk in deciding when to decide
When making decisions, people must determine not only what to choose but also when to choose. Do individuals modulate behavior in response to potential risks associated with delay in determining when to choose? The present work provides evidence that at least one group of people—indecisive individuals—do not. Two process‐tracing studies simulated a 5‐day college‐course selection period in which new course alternatives appeared on each day. In a r…
The relationship between indecisiveness and eye movement patterns in a decision making informational search task
Indecisiveness is a trait‐related general tendency to experience decision difficulties across a variety of situations, leading to decision delay, worry, and regret. Indecisiveness is proposed (Rassin, 2007) to be associated with an increase in desire for information acquisition and reliance on compensatory strategies—as evidenced by alternative‐based information search—during decision making. However existing studies provide conflicting findings.…
Maximization and Search for Alternatives in Decision Situations With and Without Loss of Options
Maximizing tendency has been associated with greater accumulation of choice alternatives prior to selection of a preference. It is not known whether this search behavior extends to situations in which accumulation of new choice alternatives comes with the potential loss of existing ones. In Study 1, we replicate the original finding of greater accumulation of choice alternatives, using a computer‐based laboratory task. We then provide evidence, i…
Intuitive symbolic magnitude judgments and decision making under risk in adults
The left digit effect in a complex judgment task
A left digit effect has been broadly observed across judgment and decision‐making contexts ranging from product evaluation to medical treatment decisions to number line estimation. For example, $3.00 is judged to be a much greater cost than $2.99, and “801” is estimated strikingly too far to the right of “798” on a number line. Although the consequences of the effects for judgment and decision behavior have been documented, the sources of the eff…
Modeling the left digit effect in adult number line estimation
The left digit effect in an unbounded number line task
Psychology (6 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (5 works) · Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Arithmetic (3 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Number line (3 works)