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When is a talent contest not a talent contest? Sequential performance bias in expert evaluation
3 references·1 citing·21 second hop
When is a talent contest not a talent contest? Sequential performance bias in expert evaluation (2019)When is a talent contest not a talent con…Order in Choice (2009)Order in ChoiceLast shall be first: A field study of biases in sequential performance evaluation on the Idol series (2009)Last shall be first: A field …The influence of crowd noise and experience upon refereeing decisions in football (2002)The influence of crowd noise …How people vote in contests: new findings from Immortal Songs 2 (2020)How people vote in contests: …Orchestrating Impartiality: The Impact of “Blind” Auditions on Female Musicians (2000)Econometric Analysis of Cross Section and Panel Data (2001)Self-Confidence and Personal Motivation (2002)The first shall be last: Serial position effects in the case contestants evaluate each other (2010)How does travel satisfaction sum up? An exploratory analysis in decomposing the door-to-door experience for multimodal trips (2018)Path Dependency in Jury Decision Making (2018)Forming impressions of personality. (1946)A BEHAVIORAL MODEL OF RATIONAL CHOICE (1955)FORMING IMPRESSIONS OF PERSONALITY (1961)The Influence of Selective Attention and Inattention to Products on Subsequent Choice (2012)Making Choices While Smelling, Tasting, and Listening: The Role of Sensory (Dis)similarity When Sequentially Sampling Products (2013)Influence of consumer reviews on online purchasing decisions in older and younger adults (2018)On the psychology of prediction. (1973)Judgment under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases (1974)Judgment under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases (1975)Testosterone, territoriality, and the ‘home advantage’ (2003)The home advantage in sport competitions: Courneya and Carron's (1992) conceptual framework a decade later (2005)Referee bias contributes to home advantage in English Premiership football (2007)Save the last dance for me: unwanted serial position effects in jury evaluations (2004)When the best appears to be saved for last: Serial position effects on choice (2009)Best to Be Last: Serial Position Effects in Legal Decisions in the Field and in the Lab (2019)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2002The influence of crowd noise and experience upon refereeing decisions in football536 cited
  • 2009Order in Choice190 cited
  • 2009Last shall be first: A field study of biases in sequential performance evaluation on the Idol series81 cited

Cited by

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

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