ICPS
2019 International Convention of Psychological Science
Heuristic-Driven Decisions: Automatic and Controlled Processes in Decision Making
This symposium examines how automatic and controlled processes influence decision-making. Four talks explore how (1) automatic inferences about others’ needs affect helping decisions, (2) extrajudicial factors influence legal decisions, (3) the use of precise versus round numbers sway negotiation outcomes, and (4) people exert control over implicit attitude tests.
Chairs & Discussants
- Juliana SchroederChair
University of California, Berkeley
Presentations
- Demeaning: Minimizing the Importance of Others’ Psychological NeedsJuliana Schroeder, Nicholas Epley
- A Social Judgment? Contrast Effects in Legal Decision-MakingMax Butterfield, Alexandra Bitter
- How and Why Precise Versus Round Numbers Affect Our Explicit Social Judgments: A Comprehensive Review and Meta-AnalysisDavid Loschelder, Marcel Weber, Marie-Lena Frech, Malia Mason, Adam Galinsky, Malte Friese
- You Can Bend It, but You Can’t Flip It: The Limits of Intentional Control of Iat ScoresAdam Hahn, Clara Bersch