Researchers have benefited from characterizing evidence-based decision making as a
process involving sequential sampling. More recently, sequential sampling models have …

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 …

Sequential sampling of evidence, or evidence accumulation, has been implemented in a
variety of models to explain a range of multialternative choice phenomena. But the existing …

Cognitive models of decision making aim to explain the process underlying observed
choices. Here, we test a sequential sampling model of decision making, multialternative …

Introduction Studies of categorical decision-making attempt to understand behavior by
probing how different features of complex and changing environments guide the selection of …

Decision making is studied from a number of different theoretical approaches. Normative
theories focus on how to make the best decisions by deriving algebraic representations of …

For decades, the dominant paradigm for studying decision making—the expected utility
framework—has been burdened by an increasing number of empirical findings that question …

How do people choose between options? At one extreme, the 'value-first'view is that the
brain computes the value of different options and simply favours options with higher values …

Perceptual and preferential decision making have been studied largely in isolation.
Perceptual decisions are considered to be at a non–deliberative cognitive level and have an …

Psychological models of value-based decision-making describe how subjective values are
formed and mapped to single choices. Recently, additional efforts have been made to …