Trusting Beliefs: A Functional Measurement Study
Trust is a fundamental aspect of everyday life. Several authors define trust as the wish to depend on another entity and split the concept of trust into several interconnected components such as trusting beliefs (e.g., benevolence, competence, honesty, and predictability), trusting intentions, trusting behaviors, disposition to trust, and institution-based trust. According to McKnight, Cummings, and Chervany’s (1998) model, beliefs yield behavioral intentions, which in turn are manifested in behavior. In [...]
Flavour to Flavour Learning in the acquisition of gustative preferences.
En este trabajo, en el que se emplean ratas como sujetos [...]
Inflaction of type I error rates by unequal variances associated with parametric, nonparametric, and rank-transformation tests
It is well known that the two-sample Student t test fails [...]
Differential Effects of Nonreinforcement and Punishment in Humans
In an associative learning preparation, the participants were given partial [...]
Judgment frequency effects in generative and preventive causal learning
The frequency of judgment effect is a special case of [...]
