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Gambling Fallacies
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Gambling Fallacies (2022)Gambling FallaciesPigeons, unlike humans, do not prefer near hits in a slot-machine-like task (2017)Pigeons, unlike humans, do no…The effect of a prior investment on choice: The sunk cost effect. (2014)The effect of a prior investm…Sunk cost: Pigeons (Columba livia), too, show bias to complete a task rather than shift to another. (2011)Sunk cost: Pigeons (Columba l…Using a computer simulation of three slot machines to investigate a gambler’s preference among varying densities of near-miss alternatives (2007)Using a computer simulation o…THE SUNK COST EFFECT IN PIGEONS AND HUMANS (2005)THE SUNK COST EFFECT IN PIGEO…The psychology of the near miss (1986)The psychology of the near mi…Two-choice behavior of rhesus monkeys in a noncontingent situation. (1959)Two-choice behavior of rhesus…Some Comparative Psychology (1958)Some Comparative PsychologyThe South Oaks Gambling Screen (SOGS): a new instrument for the identification of pathological gamblers (1987)Estimating the prevalence of disordered gambling behavior in the United States and Canada: a research synthesis. (1999)Reframing Health Behavior Change With Behavioral Economics (2000)Learning and Affect Following Near‐Miss Outcomes in Simulated Gambling (2012)Gambling Fallacies (2021)The psychology of sunk cost (1985)Status quo bias in decision making (1988)An fMRI study on sunk cost effect (2013)When animals misbehave: Analogs of human biases and suboptimal choice (2014)The sunk cost effect across species: A review of persistence in a course of action due to prior investment (2016)A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance (2017)Science and Human Behavior (1953)Science and Human Behavior. (1954)The illusion of control. (1975)The Cognitive Psychology of Lottery Gambling: A Theoretical Review (1998)Rapid Onset of Pathological Gambling in Machine Gamblers (2002)Problems with the Concept of Video Game “Addiction”: Some Case Study Examples (2007)RELATIVE AND ABSOLUTE STRENGTH OF RESPONSE AS A FUNCTION OF FREQUENCY OF REINFORCEMENT 1, 2 (1961)The Escalation of Commitment To a Course of Action (1981)Is there a Sunk Cost Effect in Committed Relationships? (2016)When Humans and Other Animals Behave Irrationally (2016)What Suboptimal Choice Tells Us About the Control of Behavior (2019)Knee-deep in the big muddy: a study of escalating commitment to a chosen course of action (1976)The Escalation of Commitment to a Failing Course of Action: Toward Theoretical Progress (1992)Why do humans reason? Arguments for an argumentative theory (2011)Why We Should Use Animals to Study Economic Decision Making – A Perspective (2011)On the sunk-cost effect in economic decision-making: a meta-analytic review (2014)The Psychology of Preferences (1982)Gambling Near-Misses Enhance Motivation to Gamble and Recruit Win-Related Brain Circuitry (2009)Efectos de la tasa de casi-ganar sobre la elección entre dos “máquinas tragamonedas” en ratas (2019)Primate Learning in Comparative Perspective1 1The preparation of this chapter and much of the previously unpublished research described here were supported by Grant M-04726 from the National Institute of Mental Health, U. S. Public Health Service. (1965)Simple predictions fueled by capacity limitations: When are they successful? (2006)Probabilistic cue combination: less is more (2012)Phyletic differences in learning. (1965)CONTINGENCY SPACES AND MEASURES IN CLASSICAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONDITIONING1 (1974)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1986The psychology of the near miss263 cited
  • 1958Some Comparative Psychology138 cited
  • 2005THE SUNK COST EFFECT IN PIGEONS AND HUMANS117 cited
  • 2007Using a computer simulation of three slot machines to investigate a gambler’s preference among varying densities of near-miss alternatives65 cited
  • 2011Sunk cost: Pigeons (Columba livia), too, show bias to complete a task rather than shift to another.51 cited
  • 1959Two-choice behavior of rhesus monkeys in a noncontingent situation.29 cited
  • 2014The effect of a prior investment on choice: The sunk cost effect.21 cited
  • 2017Pigeons, unlike humans, do not prefer near hits in a slot-machine-like task9 cited

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