Religación. Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades
Not a member yet
83273 research outputs found
Sort by
Greater Target or Lure Variability? An Exploration on the Effects of Stimulus Types and Memory Paradigms.
No full textCollective orientation and process feedback in relation to coordination and performance in interdependently working teams
No full text
Bayesian Theory of Mind for Strategic Adaptation in Social Interactions
No full textPeople frequently cooperate with others despite uncertainty and potential risks of exploitation. While many cognitive mechanisms underlying cooperation have been identified, how people infer and adapt to others' cooperative dispositions remains unclear. This study investigates how people use Bayesian Theory of Mind (BToM) to infer others' social preferences and adapt their strategic decisions in repeated social interactions. Using an iterated prisoner's dilemma paradigm, we examine whether people go beyond simple behavioral patterns and engage in sophisticated mental state inference to predict and respond to their partners' future actions. Our computational modeling approach combines BToM with utility functions parameterized by social preference variables, allowing us to formally test how people integrate observed behaviors with inferred mental states to make strategic decisions. The results will advance our understanding of the cognitive mechanisms underlying human cooperation and strategic social adaptation
Between Can’t and Won’t: The Relationship between Trait Mindfulness, Stoic Ideology, and Alexithymia in Norway and New Zealand
No full textInfluence of external cues on consumers’ processing and choice preferences for novel product packaging
No full textInferences made from policy decisions regarding default options: Replication of McKenzie et al. (2006)
No full textMeasures of identity in young people with long-term physical health conditions: A systematic review protocol.
No full textThe aim of this systematic review is to identify existing measures of identity in young people with long-term physical health conditions (LTC-P), and to what degree they have been psychometrically evaluated