APS
29th APS Annual Convention · 2017
Hedonic Non-Durability Revisited: A Case for Two Types
- Raegan Tennant
The University of Chicago - Christopher Hsee
University of Chicago Booth School of Business
Abstract
Hedonic durability refers to the extent to which the hedonic impact of a change lasts. While existing research shows that the hedonic impact of most changes is not highly durable, the present research explores the relative durability of different changes and proposes a novel moderator.
Judgment and Decision Making
