Comparative Decision Making -

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Résumé :

• Table of Contents


• Chapter 1. Introduction


• Philip H. Crowley and Thomas R. Zentall


• Chapter 2. Economic decisions and institutional boundaries


• Evelyn Korn and Johannes Ziesecke


• Commentary 2.1. Advocating for Homo economicus


• Erwin Amann


• Commentary 2.2. The Neoclassical Economics Model: Extensions and Limits


• Jack Schieffer


• Chapter 3. Why Making a Decision Involves More Than Decision-Making: Past, Present, and Future in Human Action


• Bertram C. Bruce


• Commentary 3.1. Punctuation, Continuity, and Historicity: Traversing the In-Between


• Travis Whetsell and Patricia M. Shields


• Commentary 3.2. Why we will never know if human decision making is unique


• Evelyn Korn


• Commentary 3.3. Forks in the Road from Decision to Action


• Chris Higgins


• Chapter 4. Environmental Decision Making in the Argentine Delta


• Stephanie C. Kane


• Commentary 4.1. Environmental Decision-Making,


• Social Reality, and Port Cities as Hot Spots


• Commentary 4.2. The Crevices of Unreason in Human Decision Making


• Bertram C. Bruce


• Chapter 5. The Social Nature of Human Decision Making


• James D. Morrow


• Commentary 5.1. The Social Nature of Human Decision Making: A Computational Perspective


• Craig Boutilier


• Commentary 5.2. When Should We Expect a Nash Equilibrium?


• Barry O'Neill


• Chapter 6: Ambiguous decisions in the human brain


• Ifat Levy


• Commentary 6.1 Ambiguous Decisions in the Human Brain


• Ming Hsu and Lusha Zhu


• Commentary 6.2 What Animals Can Tell Us About Human Choice Under Risk


• Thomas R. Zentall


• Chapter 7: What Can Neuroeconomics Tell Us About Economics (and Vice Versa)?


• Mark Dean


• Commentary 7.1. Disciplining behavioral theories through brain-based models of decision-making


• Isabelle Brocas and Juan D. Carrillo


• Commentary 7.2 On the benefits of studying mechanisms underlying behavior


• Andrew Sih, Andrew Bibian, Nick DiRienzo, XiuXiang Meng, Pierre-Oliver Montiglio and Kevin Ringelman


• Chapter 8. Behavioral Approaches to Decision Making


• Edmund Fantino and Stephanie Stolarz-Fantino


• Commentary 8.1 Can Choice Be Suboptimal?


• K. Geoffrey White


• Commentary 8.2 How Studying Animals Can Clarify the Basis of Human Decision Making


• Thomas Zentall


• Chapter 9. A behavioral ecology view of decision making: something old, something borrowed, something new


• Andrew Sih


• Commentary 9.1 Crossovers in Ecological and Economic Models of Decisions


• Jack Schieffer


• Commentary 9.2 The Scientific Perspective and the Potential Emergence of a General Theory of Decision Making


• David F. Westneat


• Chapter 10. Using evolutionary thinking to cut across disciplines: the example of the argumentative theory of reasoning


• Hugo Mercier


• Commentary 10.1 Evolution and Development


• David Moshman


• Commentary 10.2 The Effectiveness of Classical Reasoning and the Provenance of Reasoning by Argumentation


• Philip H. Crowley


• Commentary 10.3 A new link in the Unification of the Sciences of Cognition


• Alain Trognon and Martine Batt


• Commentary 10.4: The Evolution of Argument: A Commentary on Mercier


• David S. Chester, Richard S. Pond, Jr., and C. Nathan DeWal...

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