Judgment

• 

  Subject Areas on Research

  • "Righteous minds" in health care: measurement and explanatory value of social intuitionism in accounting for the moral judgments in a sample of U.S. physicians. 
  • A Bird's Eye View of Unethical Behavior: Commentary on Trautmann et al. (2013) 
  • A User's Guide to Debiasing 
  • A motivational intervention can improve retention in PCIT for low-motivation child welfare clients. 
  • A reexamination of the effects of intent and consequence on children's moral judgments. 
  • Abnormal moral reasoning in complete and partial callosotomy patients. 
  • Accuracy in judgments of aggressiveness. 
  • Age-related decline of visual processing components in change detection. 
  • Age-related differences in medial temporal lobe involvement during conceptual fluency. 
  • Age-related differences in resolving semantic and phonological competition during receptive language tasks. 
  • Age-related slowing in the retrieval of information from long-term memory. 
  • An ethical façade? Medical students' miscomprehensions of substituted judgment. 
  • Are two (inexperienced) heads better than one (experienced) head? Averaging house officers' prognostic judgments for critically ill patients. 
  • Assessing intraoperative judgment using script concordance testing through the gynecology continuum of practice. 
  • Assessing physicians' estimates of the probability of coronary artery disease: the influence of patient characteristics. 
  • Assessment of intraoperative judgment during gynecologic surgery using the Script Concordance Test. 
  • Better than average? When can we say that subsampling of items is better than statistical summary representations? 
  • Beyond costs and benefits: understanding how patients make health care decisions. 
  • Biomechanical studies: science (f)or common sense? 
  • Blame, not ability, impacts moral "ought" judgments for impossible actions: Toward an empirical refutation of "ought" implies "can". 
  • Can psychopathic offenders discern moral wrongs? A new look at the moral/conventional distinction. 
  • Characterizing and explaining differences in cognitive test performance between african american and European American older adults. 
  • Children's perceptions of deviance and disorder. 
  • Clinician judgment vs formal scales for predicting intracerebral hemorrhage outcomes. 
  • College smokers' estimates of their probabilities of remaining a smoker in the near future. 
  • Coming to Judgment: Methodological Reflections on the Relationship Between Ecclesiology, Ethnography and Political Theory 
  • Competing cues: Older adults rely on knowledge in the face of fluency. 
  • Confidence and corrections: how we make and un-make up our minds. 
  • Consequences, action, and intention as factors in moral judgments: an FMRI investigation. 
  • Counterfactual Plausibility and Comparative Similarity. 
  • Criterial range as a frame of reference for stimulus judgment. 
  • Decision making by surrogates. 
  • Dynamic decision making in the brain. 
  • Effects of LifeSkills training on medical students' performance in dealing with complex clinical cases. 
  • Essentialist thinking predicts decrements in children's memory for racially ambiguous faces. 
  • Estimating minimally important difference (MID) in PROMIS pediatric measures using the scale-judgment method. 
  • Examining clinical judgment in an adaptive intervention design: The fast track program. 
  • Expectancy in humans in multisecond peak-interval timing with gaps. 
  • Fact learning: how information accuracy, delay, and repeated testing change retention and retrieval experience. 
  • Factors that influence practitioners' interpretations of evidence from alternative medicine trials: a factorial vignette experiment embedded in a national survey. 
  • Failure to discount for conflict of interest when evaluating medical literature: a randomised trial of physicians. 
  • Functional connectivity with ventromedial prefrontal cortex reflects subjective value for social rewards. 
  • Garner interference reveals dependencies between emotional expression and gaze in face perception. 
  • Grading quality of evidence and strength of recommendations for diagnostic tests and strategies. 
  • How actions create--not just reveal--preferences. 
  • Implicit moral evaluations: A multinomial modeling approach. 
  • In a survey, marked inconsistency in how oncologists judged value of high-cost cancer drugs in relation to gains in survival. 
  • In pain thou shalt bring forth children: the peak-and-end rule in recall of labor pain. 
  • Is morality unified? Evidence that distinct neural systems underlie moral judgments of harm, dishonesty, and disgust. 
  • Judging the past. The case of the human radiation experiments. 
  • Lateral prefrontal cortex and self-control in intertemporal choice. 
  • Linking object boundaries at scale: a common mechanism for size and shape judgments. 
  • Maldevelopment of visual motion processing in humans who had strabismus with onset in infancy. 
  • Medical Facts versus Value Judgments--Toward Preference-Sensitive Guidelines. 
  • Moral appraisals affect doing/allowing judgments. 
  • Moral foundations vignettes: a standardized stimulus database of scenarios based on moral foundations theory. 
  • Neural basis of moral verdict and moral deliberation. 
  • Neural correlates of confidence during item recognition and source memory retrieval: evidence for both dual-process and strength memory theories. 
  • Neural correlates of promotion and prevention goal activation: an fMRI study using an idiographic approach. 
  • Neural mechanisms underlying subsequent memory for personal beliefs:An fMRI study. 
  • Neurocognitive mechanisms of gaze-expression interactions in face processing and social attention. 
  • On the benign qualities of behavioral disinhibition: because of the prosocial nature of people, behavioral disinhibition can weaken pleasure with getting more than you deserve. 
  • Ordinal judgments in the rat: an understanding of longer and shorter for suprasecond, but not subsecond, durations. 
  • Overconfidence in interval estimates. 
  • Overestimation of test effects in clinical judgment. 
  • PSYCHOPHYSICAL SCALING - JUDGMENTS OF ATTRIBUTES OR OBJECTS 
  • People over forty feel 20% younger than their age: subjective age across the lifespan. 
  • Preferences for separating or combining events. 
  • Processing dimensional stimuli: a note. 
  • Psychologists' judgments of psychologically aggressive actions when perpetrated by a husband versus a wife. 
  • Race, gender, and risk perceptions of the legal consequences of drinking and driving. 
  • Reduced amygdala-orbitofrontal connectivity during moral judgments in youths with disruptive behavior disorders and psychopathic traits. 
  • Regional cerebral glucose metabolism differentiates danger- and non-danger-based traumas in post-traumatic stress disorder. 
  • Response scales and sequential effects in judgment. 
  • Returning to roots: on social information processing and moral development. 
  • Routine measurement of natriuretic peptide to guide the diagnosis and management of chronic heart failure. 
  • Satisficing in split-second decision making is characterized by strategic cue discounting. 
  • Selective attention to emotion in the aging brain. 
  • Self-affirmation moderates effects of unrealistic optimism and pessimism on reactions to tailored risk feedback. 
  • Shared brain activity for aesthetic and moral judgments: implications for the Beauty-is-Good stereotype. 
  • Six of one, half dozen of the other: expanding and contracting numerical dimensions produces preference reversals. 
  • Slowing presentation speed increases illusions of knowledge. 
  • Strategies for revising judgment: how (and how well) people use others' opinions. 
  • Student and faculty perceptions of effective clinical instructors in ADN programs. 
  • Subcomponents of psychopathy have opposing correlations with punishment judgments. 
  • Substituted judgment in principle and practice: a national physician survey. 
  • Surgeon judgment and utility of transit time flow probes in coronary artery bypass grafting surgery. 
  • Systems for grading the quality of evidence and the strength of recommendations II: pilot study of a new system. 
  • Temporal cognition: Connecting subjective time to perception, attention, and memory. 
  • The Medication Administration System--Nurses Assessment of Satisfaction (MAS-NAS) scale. 
  • The behavioral economics of drunk driving. 
  • The effects of averaging subjective probability estimates between and within judges. 
  • The frequency of voluntary and involuntary autobiographical memories across the life span. 
  • The influence of a defendant's body weight on perceptions of guilt. 
  • The pot calling the kettle black: distancing response to ethical dissonance. 
  • The reasons young children give to peers when explaining their judgments of moral and conventional rules. 
  • The reminiscence bump in the temporal distribution of the best football players of all time: Pelé, Cruijff or Maradona? 
  • The scoring and reproducibility of an essay test of clinical judgment. 
  • The temporal distribution of autobiographical memory: changes in reliving and vividness over the life span do not explain the reminiscence bump. 
  • The wisdom of select crowds. 
  • Theoretical integration in motivational science: System justification as one of many "autonomous motivational structures". 
  • Time-dependent changes in positively biased self-perceptions of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: a developmental psychopathology perspective. 
  • Too much experience: a desensitization bias in emotional perspective taking. 
  • Treatment intensification in a hypertension telemanagement trial: clinical inertia or good clinical judgment? 
  • Two Distinct Moral Mechanisms for Ascribing and Denying Intentionality. 
  • US primary care physicians' opinions about conscientious refusal: a national vignette experiment. 
  • Validation of the Cepstral Spectral Index of Dysphonia (CSID) as a Screening Tool for Voice Disorders: Development of Clinical Cutoff Scores. 
  • Video game players show more precise multisensory temporal processing abilities. 
  • What should clinicians do when faced with conflicting recommendations? 
• 

  Keywords of People

  • Cabeza, Roberto, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society
  • Dodge, Kenneth A., Pritzker Professor of Early Learning Policy Studies, Duke Science & Society
  • Olsen, Maren Karine, Associate Professor of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, Biostatistics & Bioinformatics
  • Sinnott-Armstrong, Walter, Chauncey Stillman Professor of Practical Ethics, Duke Science & Society