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THE SUNK COST EFFECT IN PIGEONS AND HUMANS

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References

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Cited by

2014On the sunk-cost effect in economic decision-making: a meta-analytic review

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104 cited

2011Why We Should Use Animals to Study Economic Decision Making – A Perspective90 cited

2008The sunk‐time effect: An exploration70 cited

2011Sunk cost: Pigeons (Columba livia), too, show bias to complete a task rather than shift to another.51 cited

2011How costs affect preferences: experiments on state dependence, hedonic state and within-trial contrast in starlings45 cited

2016The sunk cost effect across species: A review of persistence in a course of action due to prior investment44 cited

2011The Lingering Effects of Our Past Experiences: The Sunk‐Cost Fallacy and the Inaction‐Inertia Effect43 cited

2012THE SUNK COST EFFECT WITH PIGEONS: SOME DETERMINANTS OF DECISIONS ABOUT PERSISTENCE37 cited

2006THE INFLUENCE OF PRIOR CHOICES ON CURRENT CHOICE30 cited

2011Suboptimal choice in nonhuman animals: Rats commit the sunk cost error30 cited

2013An fMRI study on sunk cost effect28 cited

2011Providing a reinforcement history that reduces the sunk cost effect27 cited

2012Social Learning as a Way to Overcome Choice-Induced Preferences? Insights from Humans and Rhesus Macaques24 cited

2013Context-Dependent Preferences in Starlings: Linking Ecology, Foraging and Choice24 cited

2014When animals misbehave: Analogs of human biases and suboptimal choice24 cited

2011Description–experience Gaps: Assessments in Other Choice Paradigms22 cited