Jonathan C Pettibone
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6540684 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jonathan C Pettibone |
| PRENOMES | Jonathan C |
| SOBRENOME | Pettibone |
| ASSINATURA | PETTIBONE J C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3766-7293 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Phantom Decoy Effect in Perceptual Decision Making
A phantom decoy is an alternative that is superior to another “target” option but is unavailable at the time of choice. In value‐based decisions involving phantom decoys (e.g., consumer choices), individuals often show increased preference for the similar, inferior target option over a non‐dominated competitor alternative. Unlike value‐based decisions that are driven by subjective goals, perceptual decisions typically have an outside criterion th…
An examination of racial bias in the Beck Depression Inventory-II
Historically, many psychological measures were developed and standardized based on a primarily Caucasian population. These tests are subsequently applied to minorities and may be inappropriate and possibly even pathologizing. The widely used Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) was initially standardized on a sample of Caucasian university students and its use with minorities has only recently been investigated. This study examined the possibili…
The effect of psychologists’ disclosure of personal religious background on prospective clients
How would prospective clients be influenced by information presented by a psychologist at the outset of therapy regarding the psychologists’ personal religious background? The current study examined this question via five written vignettes in which hypothetical psychologists described themselves in terms of a variety of variables. The five vignettes varied only in the religious affiliation of the psychologist: atheist, Christian, Jewish, Islamic,…
Testing alternative explanations of phantom decoy effects
Phantom decoys are alternatives that asymmetrically dominate a targeted alternative and yet lead to increased selection of the target when the decoy is declared to be unavailable. This effect is difficult to explain within most standard theoretical accounts of decoy effects. The current experiments tested between three explanations of this effect: (1) the relative advantage model based on loss aversion, (2) similarity substitution, and (3) range …
An examination of racial bias in the Beck Depression Inventory-II
Historically, many psychological measures were developed and standardized based on a primarily Caucasian population. These tests are subsequently applied to minorities and may be inappropriate and possibly even pathologizing. The widely used Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) was initially standardized on a sample of Caucasian university students and its use with minorities has only recently been investigated. This study examined the possibili…
Testing alternative explanations of phantom decoy effects
Phantom decoys are alternatives that asymmetrically dominate a targeted alternative and yet lead to increased selection of the target when the decoy is declared to be unavailable. This effect is difficult to explain within most standard theoretical accounts of decoy effects. The current experiments tested between three explanations of this effect: (1) the relative advantage model based on loss aversion, (2) similarity substitution, and (3) range …
The Phantom Decoy Effect in Perceptual Decision Making
A phantom decoy is an alternative that is superior to another “target” option but is unavailable at the time of choice. In value‐based decisions involving phantom decoys (e.g., consumer choices), individuals often show increased preference for the similar, inferior target option over a non‐dominated competitor alternative. Unlike value‐based decisions that are driven by subjective goals, perceptual decisions typically have an outside criterion th…
Testing alternative explanations of phantom decoy effects
Phantom decoys are alternatives that asymmetrically dominate a targeted alternative and yet lead to increased selection of the target when the decoy is declared to be unavailable. This effect is difficult to explain within most standard theoretical accounts of decoy effects. The current experiments tested between three explanations of this effect: (1) the relative advantage model based on loss aversion, (2) similarity substitution, and (3) range …
The effect of psychologists’ disclosure of personal religious background on prospective clients
How would prospective clients be influenced by information presented by a psychologist at the outset of therapy regarding the psychologists’ personal religious background? The current study examined this question via five written vignettes in which hypothetical psychologists described themselves in terms of a variety of variables. The five vignettes varied only in the religious affiliation of the psychologist: atheist, Christian, Jewish, Islamic,…
An examination of racial bias in the Beck Depression Inventory-II
Historically, many psychological measures were developed and standardized based on a primarily Caucasian population. These tests are subsequently applied to minorities and may be inappropriate and possibly even pathologizing. The widely used Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) was initially standardized on a sample of Caucasian university students and its use with minorities has only recently been investigated. This study examined the possibili…
The Phantom Decoy Effect in Perceptual Decision Making
A phantom decoy is an alternative that is superior to another “target” option but is unavailable at the time of choice. In value‐based decisions involving phantom decoys (e.g., consumer choices), individuals often show increased preference for the similar, inferior target option over a non‐dominated competitor alternative. Unlike value‐based decisions that are driven by subjective goals, perceptual decisions typically have an outside criterion th…
Psychology (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (2 obras) · Decoy (2 obras) · Econometrics (2 obras) · Imaging phantom (2 obras) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (2 obras) · Social Psychology (2 obras) · Acoustics (1 obras)