The relationship between intertemporal and risky decision-making has received
considerable attention in decision research. Single-process theories suggest that choices …

Decision makers often face choices whose consequences unfold over time. To explore the
neural basis of such intertemporal choice behavior, we devised a novel two-alternative …

Many important decisions involve outcomes that are either probabilistic or delayed. Based
on similarities in decision preferences, models of decision making have postulated that the …

An important and unresolved question is how human brain regions process information and
interact with each other in intertemporal choice related to gains and losses. Using …

Decisions about consequences that are delayed in time are referred to as intertemporal
choice. The importance of such decisions can easily be illustrated by their pervasiveness …

Intertemporal choices are decisions with consequences that play out over time. These
choices range from the prosaic–how much food to eat at a meal–to life-changing decisions …

Intertemporal choice, the tradeoff among outcomes occurring at different points in time,
involves not only benefit options but also those associated with cost. Previous neuroimaging …

Intertemporal choice refers to decisions that need to weigh different rewards at different time
points in the future. Decision impulsivity manifests in the tendency of choosing smaller …

Making choices between payoffs available at different points in time reliably engages a
decision‐making brain circuit that includes medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), posterior …

Humans discount the value of future rewards following a hyperbolic function and thus may
prefer a smaller immediate reward over a larger delayed reward. Marked interindividual …