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Last shall be first: A field study of biases in sequential performance evaluation on the Idol series

13 references·14 citing·57 second hopsampled

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References

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Cited by

2010The first shall be last: Serial position effects in the case contestants evaluate each other91 cited
2018

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How does travel satisfaction sum up? An exploratory analysis in decomposing the door-to-door experience for multimodal trips

60 cited

2018Path Dependency in Jury Decision Making27 cited

2013Multiple Reference Points in Sequential Hedonic Evaluation: An Empirical Analysis23 cited

2021Good to Go First? Position Effects in Expert Evaluation of Early-Stage Ventures20 cited

2017Order effects in the results of song contests: Evidence from the Eurovision and the New Wave17 cited

2018On the cost of misperception: General results and behavioral applications11 cited

2014Serial-position effects in preference construction: a sensitivity analysis of the pairwise-competition model9 cited

2019When is a talent contest not a talent contest? Sequential performance bias in expert evaluation7 cited

2018In the real world, people prefer their last whisky when tasting options in a long sequence6 cited

2023The easy addendum effect: When doing more seems less effortful.4 cited

2023Effects of Conducting With or Without a Musical Score on Observers’ Perceptions of Conductors4 cited

2020How people vote in contests: new findings from Immortal Songs 23 cited

2022When it is Best to be Last: How Constructed Distributions Influence Sequential Judgments1 cited