Kenneth R Hammond
Biographic Data
| ID | 95946 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth R Hammond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth R |
| FAMILY NAME | Hammond |
| SIGNATURE | HAMMOND K R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado System |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 69 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The policy of preemption and its consequences: Iraq and beyond
In this article we apply research in the field of judgment and decision making to the policy of preemption. We use Brunswik’s lens model to frame the policy of preemption as the integration of multiple fallible indicators under conditions of uncertainty. We use the Taylor-Russell diagram to demonstrate how the policy of preemption increases judgment uncertainty and error. The continuation of a policy of preemption will inevitably lead to an incre…
Human judgment and social policy: Irreducible Uncertainty, Inevitable Error, Unavoidable Injustice
From Dramatic courtroom confrontations to international peace-making missions, the critical role of human judgment - complete with its failures, flaws, and successes - has never been more hotly debated and analyzed than it is today. This landmark work examines the dynamics of judgment and its impact on events which require the direction and control of social policy. Drawing on 50 years of empirical research in judgment and decision making, Hammon…
Who can catch a liar: Comment on Ekman and O'Sullivan
Who can catch a liar: Comment on Ekman and O'Sullivan
Judgment in a dynamic task: Microburst forecasting
The major goals of this research are to (a) study professionals engaging in dynamic, representative task conditions, (b) apply lens model theory to these conditions, (c) learn how judgments are changed in response to changing conditions, and (d) utilize a hierarchical judgment model to investigate the judgment process from perception of data to final judgment. The results indicate that (a) agreement regarding inferred cue values is modest, not be…
Improving data utilization: The case-wise alternative
Generalizing over conditions by combining the multitrait-multimethod matrix and the representative design of experiments
Analytical methods should be substituted for the current largely intuitive methods for generalizing results over conditions. Toward that end we present a methodology that combines Campbell and Fiske's (1959) multitrait multimethod matrix and Brunswik's (1956) representative design of experiments. A description of a study of expert judgement and a critique of current practices illustrate the methodology. Keywords: Multitrait multimethod; Represent…
Human Judgment and Decision Making: Theories, Methods, and Procedures
Formation of Social Policy: Risks and Safeguards
Social Judgment Theory
A case history of the application of social judgment theory to policy formulation
A Cross -National Comparison of Cognitive Conflict
The results of 5 "lens model" interpersonal conflict (IPC) experiments, carried out in 5 countries: Czechoslovakia, Greece, Japan, Sweden and the U. S. were compared. Replicating earlier intranational findings, conflict reduction was found to be very slow. Although the subjects reduced the differences between their policies to a considerable extent, the consistency of their policies was also reduced, preventing the subjects from deriving the full…
Statement by SPSSI on current IQ controversy: Heredity versus environment
Racial factors in intelligence—A rebuttal
Cognitive conflict between persons: Application of the “lens model” paradigm
Differential effects of ambiguous and exact feedback on two-person conflict and compromise
A research paradigm for the study of interpersonal learning
New Directions in Research on Conflict Resolution
Teaching Comprehensive Medical Care: A Psychological Study of a Change in Medical Education
The generality of accuracy and response sets in interpersonal perception
Construct validity and the Taylor Anxiety Scale
A note on adjustment as achievement
Representative vs. systematic design in clinical psychology
Relativity and Representativeness
Certain suggestions recently made by Brunswik (2) concerning the design of experiments in psychology seem to have far reaching implications. Indeed, Brunswik's suggestions appear to the writer to be congruent with Einstein's General Theory of Relativity. Congruences between such diverse disciplines as psychology and physics bear watching if for no other reason than the fact that psychologists frequently point to the physicist as the ideal scienti…
Subject and object sampling-a note
New Directions in Research on Conflict Resolution
Cognitive conflict between persons: Application of the “lens model” paradigm
Differential effects of ambiguous and exact feedback on two-person conflict and compromise
Generalizing over conditions by combining the multitrait-multimethod matrix and the representative design of experiments
Analytical methods should be substituted for the current largely intuitive methods for generalizing results over conditions. Toward that end we present a methodology that combines Campbell and Fiske's (1959) multitrait multimethod matrix and Brunswik's (1956) representative design of experiments. A description of a study of expert judgement and a critique of current practices illustrate the methodology. Keywords: Multitrait multimethod; Represent…
A case history of the application of social judgment theory to policy formulation
Representative vs. systematic design in clinical psychology
Measuring attitudes by error-choice: An Indirect Method
Judgment in a dynamic task: Microburst forecasting
The major goals of this research are to (a) study professionals engaging in dynamic, representative task conditions, (b) apply lens model theory to these conditions, (c) learn how judgments are changed in response to changing conditions, and (d) utilize a hierarchical judgment model to investigate the judgment process from perception of data to final judgment. The results indicate that (a) agreement regarding inferred cue values is modest, not be…
Improving data utilization: The case-wise alternative
Construct validity and the Taylor Anxiety Scale
Relativity and Representativeness
Certain suggestions recently made by Brunswik (2) concerning the design of experiments in psychology seem to have far reaching implications. Indeed, Brunswik's suggestions appear to the writer to be congruent with Einstein's General Theory of Relativity. Congruences between such diverse disciplines as psychology and physics bear watching if for no other reason than the fact that psychologists frequently point to the physicist as the ideal scienti…
Subject and object sampling-a note
A research paradigm for the study of interpersonal learning
The policy of preemption and its consequences: Iraq and beyond
In this article we apply research in the field of judgment and decision making to the policy of preemption. We use Brunswik’s lens model to frame the policy of preemption as the integration of multiple fallible indicators under conditions of uncertainty. We use the Taylor-Russell diagram to demonstrate how the policy of preemption increases judgment uncertainty and error. The continuation of a policy of preemption will inevitably lead to an incre…
A Cross -National Comparison of Cognitive Conflict
The results of 5 "lens model" interpersonal conflict (IPC) experiments, carried out in 5 countries: Czechoslovakia, Greece, Japan, Sweden and the U. S. were compared. Replicating earlier intranational findings, conflict reduction was found to be very slow. Although the subjects reduced the differences between their policies to a considerable extent, the consistency of their policies was also reduced, preventing the subjects from deriving the full…
The generality of accuracy and response sets in interpersonal perception
Subject and object sampling-a note
Measuring attitudes by error-choice: An Indirect Method
Relativity and Representativeness
Certain suggestions recently made by Brunswik (2) concerning the design of experiments in psychology seem to have far reaching implications. Indeed, Brunswik's suggestions appear to the writer to be congruent with Einstein's General Theory of Relativity. Congruences between such diverse disciplines as psychology and physics bear watching if for no other reason than the fact that psychologists frequently point to the physicist as the ideal scienti…
Representative vs. systematic design in clinical psychology
A note on adjustment as achievement
The generality of accuracy and response sets in interpersonal perception
Construct validity and the Taylor Anxiety Scale
Teaching Comprehensive Medical Care: A Psychological Study of a Change in Medical Education
New Directions in Research on Conflict Resolution
Cognitive conflict between persons: Application of the “lens model” paradigm
Differential effects of ambiguous and exact feedback on two-person conflict and compromise
A research paradigm for the study of interpersonal learning
Statement by SPSSI on current IQ controversy: Heredity versus environment
Racial factors in intelligence—A rebuttal
A Cross -National Comparison of Cognitive Conflict
The results of 5 "lens model" interpersonal conflict (IPC) experiments, carried out in 5 countries: Czechoslovakia, Greece, Japan, Sweden and the U. S. were compared. Replicating earlier intranational findings, conflict reduction was found to be very slow. Although the subjects reduced the differences between their policies to a considerable extent, the consistency of their policies was also reduced, preventing the subjects from deriving the full…
Social Judgment Theory
A case history of the application of social judgment theory to policy formulation
Formation of Social Policy: Risks and Safeguards
Human Judgment and Decision Making: Theories, Methods, and Procedures
Generalizing over conditions by combining the multitrait-multimethod matrix and the representative design of experiments
Analytical methods should be substituted for the current largely intuitive methods for generalizing results over conditions. Toward that end we present a methodology that combines Campbell and Fiske's (1959) multitrait multimethod matrix and Brunswik's (1956) representative design of experiments. A description of a study of expert judgement and a critique of current practices illustrate the methodology. Keywords: Multitrait multimethod; Represent…
Improving data utilization: The case-wise alternative
Judgment in a dynamic task: Microburst forecasting
The major goals of this research are to (a) study professionals engaging in dynamic, representative task conditions, (b) apply lens model theory to these conditions, (c) learn how judgments are changed in response to changing conditions, and (d) utilize a hierarchical judgment model to investigate the judgment process from perception of data to final judgment. The results indicate that (a) agreement regarding inferred cue values is modest, not be…
Who can catch a liar: Comment on Ekman and O'Sullivan
Who can catch a liar: Comment on Ekman and O'Sullivan
Human judgment and social policy: Irreducible Uncertainty, Inevitable Error, Unavoidable Injustice
From Dramatic courtroom confrontations to international peace-making missions, the critical role of human judgment - complete with its failures, flaws, and successes - has never been more hotly debated and analyzed than it is today. This landmark work examines the dynamics of judgment and its impact on events which require the direction and control of social policy. Drawing on 50 years of empirical research in judgment and decision making, Hammon…
Psychology (24 works) · Cognitive psychology (11 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Cognition (4 works)