Studies (page 49)
- Huber (1982): Adding Asymmetrically Dominated Alternatives: Violations of Regularity and the Similarity Hypothesis
Huber, Payne and Puto report the finding that became the decoy effect. An asymmetrically dominated alternative is one that is dominated by a single item in the choice set but not by another. Adding…
- Huber (2014): Let's be Honest about the Attraction Effect
Joel Huber, John Payne and Christopher Puto reply to Frederick, Lee and Baskin and to Yang and Lynn, who argue that the conditions for obtaining the attraction effect are so restrictive that its…
- Huber (2014): s be honest about the attraction effect
Huber (2014), s be honest about the attraction effect. Cited in 1 article on this site.
- Hudelist (2012): Diagnostic delay for endometriosis in Austria and Germany: causes and possible consequences
171 patients with histologically confirmed endometriosis; median interval from symptom onset to diagnosis 10.4 years; 74 per cent received at least one false diagnosis; misdiagnosis and…
- Hughes (1980): The Fruits of Cultivation Analysis: A Reexamination of Some Effects of Television Watching
Hughes reanalyses items from the General Social Survey for the middle nineteen seventies measuring alienation and fear of walking near one's home at night, which Gerbner and colleagues claimed were…
- Hull (1932): The goal-gradient hypothesis and maze learning
Hull's 1932 paper in Psychological Review set out the goal-gradient hypothesis for animals in mazes. The prediction, as reported in the 2006 review by Kivetz and colleagues, was that animals…
- Hull (1934): The rat's speed-of-locomotion gradient in the approach to food
Hull's 1934 paper in the Journal of Comparative Psychology reports rats running a straight runway fitted with electrical contacts so that each section could be timed. As the 2006 review by Kivetz…
- Hung (2001): Information Cascades: Replication and an Extension to Majority Rule and Conformity-Rewarding Institutions
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Hunt (1995): The subtlety of distinctiveness: what von Restorff really did
Von Restorff's 15 subjects, isolate in second or third position, ten-item lists, ten minutes of prose reading before free recall, recall .70 isolated against .40 control; Hunt's replication with 40…
- Hurlbert (2007): Biological components of sex differences in color preference
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Hwang (2012): Extremeness aversion bias and learning behavior: evidence from the sports betting market
extremeness aversion bias found in a sports betting market in which real money is at stake.
- Hyman (2010): Did you see the unicycling clown? Inattentional blindness while walking and talking on a cell phone
Hyman and colleagues compared people walking while talking on a cell phone with people listening to an MP3 player, walking with no electronics, and walking in pairs. In the first study cell phone…
- I Love Lucy (1953): Lucy Goes to the Hospital
This episode of I Love Lucy, first broadcast on 19 January 1953, is cited here as an audience record rather than as a piece of television. In it the central character gives birth to a son, and the…
- Ikigai: the story behind the diagram: Ikigai: the story behind the diagram
[NOT A STUDY, a pillar page on the author's own site, retrieved 2026-10-22. READ IN FULL AT SOURCE] Winn, M. 'Ikigai: the story behind the diagram.' theviewinside.me/ikigai. THE CLEANEST STATEMENT…
- Infinitum (2024): Facts and figures
Infinitum (2024). 'Facts and figures.' infinitum.no. The operator of Norway's deposit return system. [READ IN FULL AT SOURCE. NOT A STUDY, and NOT PEER-REVIEWED: these are the scheme operator's own…
- Ingendahl (2023): Brand placements in video games: how local in-game experiences influence brand attitudes
Moritz Ingendahl, Tobias Vogel, Alexander Maedche and Michaela Wänke start from the finding that brand placements are common in video games but that their overall effect on brand attitudes is small…
- Ingham (1974): The Ringelmann effect: Studies of group size and group performance
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Inman (1994): Do Coupon Expiration Dates Affect Consumer Behavior?
J. Jeffrey Inman and Leigh McAlister note that coupon issuers use expiration dates to limit how long they are financially liable for an offer, and that the conventional expectation is a peak in…
- Inman (2009): The interplay among category characteristics, customer characteristics, and customer activities on in-store decision making
2,300 consumers, 28 stores; baseline probability of an unplanned purchase 46 per cent, up to 93 per cent; list use, more frequent trips, fewer aisles, less time in store and paying by cash reduce…
- Inzlicht (2014): Why self-control seems (but may not be) limited
Inzlicht and colleagues propose an alternative to the idea that self-control runs on a limited resource. Their objection is both theoretical, since no plausible physical resource has been…