A Brief Survey of Variables That Influence Random-Generation

G. S. Tune

84 citations0/0 files storedPerceptual and Motor Skills

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Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Memory Processes and Influences Cognitive Abilities and Testing

Abstract

It is argued that the fact that human Ss ace incapable of generating a random series of selections from a finite number of alternatives is a function of the limitation imposed on Ss by the capacity of short-term memory. A short review of the experimental literature on randomizing-behavior suggests that this is possibly the most economical description of such behavior now available. Experiments which would help to explore further the role of short-term memory in randomizing-behavior are briefly indicated.

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1959The Identification of Recurrent Regularity

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1998Random Generation and the Executive Control of Working Memory 1991Operant variability and repetition as functions of interresponse time.2001Simple games as dynamic, coupled systems: randomness and other emergent properties 1989Psychological conceptions of randomness 1970Subjective randomness and the capacity to generate information 2006Random number generation and working memory 1994Subjective randomization in one‐and two‐person games 1993Learning variable and stereotypical sequences of responses: Some data and a new model

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