When making decisions, people tend to shift their attention back and forth between stimuli,
choosing options that they look at more overall and immediately before their responses …

Distinct model-free and model-based learning processes are thought to drive both typical
and dysfunctional behaviours. Data from two-stage decision tasks have seemingly shown …

When making decisions, people tend to choose the option they have looked at more. An
unanswered question is how attention influences the choice process: whether it amplifies …

Intertemporal choices involve trade-offs between the value of rewards and the delay before
those rewards are experienced. Canonical intertemporal choice models such as hyperbolic …

When making decisions, how people allocate their attention influences their choices. One
empirical finding is that people are more likely to choose the option that they have looked at …

Revealed preference is the dominant approach for inferring preferences, but it is limited in
that it relies solely on discrete choice data. When a person chooses one alternative over …

Quantitative finance has had a long tradition of a bottom-up approach to complex systems
inference via multi-agent systems (MAS). These statistical tools are based on modelling …

Humans and other animals often violate economic principles when choosing between
multiple alternatives, but the underlying neurocognitive mechanisms remain elusive. A …

It is a widely held belief that people's choices are less sensitive to changes in value as value
increases. For example, the subjective difference between 11and 12 is believed to be …

When people are faced with a decision, they tend to choose the option that draws their
attention. In recent years, correlations between attention and choice have been documented …