Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies

To study the effect of cognitive reflection on behavioral anomalies, we used the cognitive reflection test to measure cognitive reflection. The study was conducted on 395 Iranian university students and shows that subjects with lower cognitive reflection are significantly more likely to exhibit the...

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Main Author: Mohammad Noori
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2016-01-01
Series:Judgment and Decision Making
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.sjdm.org/15/151103/jdm151103.pdf
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author Mohammad Noori
author_facet Mohammad Noori
author_sort Mohammad Noori
collection DOAJ
description To study the effect of cognitive reflection on behavioral anomalies, we used the cognitive reflection test to measure cognitive reflection. The study was conducted on 395 Iranian university students and shows that subjects with lower cognitive reflection are significantly more likely to exhibit the conjunction fallacy, illusion of control, overconfidence, base rate fallacy, and conservatism. In addition, test scores are correlated with risk preferences. The results do not show any relationship between cognitive reflection and self-serving bias or status quo bias. We also find that gender is significantly related to illusion of control and self-serving bias.
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spelling doaj.art-f10bdd1b9ca64d4e8d96fa63ee4405072023-09-02T17:02:40ZengCambridge University PressJudgment and Decision Making1930-29752016-01-01111114120Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomaliesMohammad NooriTo study the effect of cognitive reflection on behavioral anomalies, we used the cognitive reflection test to measure cognitive reflection. The study was conducted on 395 Iranian university students and shows that subjects with lower cognitive reflection are significantly more likely to exhibit the conjunction fallacy, illusion of control, overconfidence, base rate fallacy, and conservatism. In addition, test scores are correlated with risk preferences. The results do not show any relationship between cognitive reflection and self-serving bias or status quo bias. We also find that gender is significantly related to illusion of control and self-serving bias.http://journal.sjdm.org/15/151103/jdm151103.pdfcognitive reflection behavioral finance decision making behavioral anomalies gender.NAKeywords
spellingShingle Mohammad Noori
Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
Judgment and Decision Making
cognitive reflection
behavioral finance
decision making
behavioral anomalies
gender.NAKeywords
title Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
title_full Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
title_fullStr Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
title_full_unstemmed Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
title_short Cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
title_sort cognitive reflection as a predictor of susceptibility to behavioral anomalies
topic cognitive reflection
behavioral finance
decision making
behavioral anomalies
gender.NAKeywords
url http://journal.sjdm.org/15/151103/jdm151103.pdf
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