Limited resources or limited luck? Why people perceive an illusory negative correlation between the outcomes of choice options despite unequivocal evidence for independence
When people learn of the outcome of an option they did not choose (the alternative outcome) before they know their own outcome, they see an illusory negative correlation between the two outcomes, the Alternative Omen Effect (ALOE). Why does this happen? Here, we tested several alternative explanatio...
Main Authors: | Déborah Marciano, Eden Krispin, Sacha Bourgeois-Gironde, Leon Y. Deouell |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Cambridge University Press
2019-09-01
|
Series: | Judgment and Decision Making |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S1930297500004873/type/journal_article |
Similar Items
-
Limited resources or
limited luck? Why people perceive an illusory negative correlation between the
outcomes of choice options despite unequivocal evidence for
independence
by: Déborah Marciano, et al.
Published: (2019-09-01) -
Multiple Sources of Surprisal Affect Illusory Vowel Epenthesis
by: James Whang
Published: (2021-08-01) -
Three Versions of Crow Omens
by: Kenneth Zysk
Published: (2022-10-01) -
Delay and Speed of Visual Feedback of a Keystroke Cause Illusory Heaviness and Stiffness
by: Takumi Yokosaka, et al.
Published: (2022-03-01) -
The effects of repetition frequency on the illusory truth effect
by: Aumyo Hassan, et al.
Published: (2021-05-01)