Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models
Irrational attachment (why we love what we own)
Publication
, Chapter
Ariely, D; Trower, M; Grüneisen, A
January 1, 2016
Ellen Langer’s early observation that people feel a false sense of connection to uncontrollable events has led to a long line of research, originating with Langer’s illusion of control and spanning a wide array of studies on the endowment effect, the IKEA effect, and the not-invented-here bias. Ellen Langer’s contributions to the study of irrational behavior and attachment have helped form the foundation of behavioral economics, inspiring researchers to this day.
Duke Scholars
DOI
ISBN
9783319307817
Publication Date
January 1, 2016
Start / End Page
69 / 89
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Ariely, D., Trower, M., & Grüneisen, A. (2016). Irrational attachment (why we love what we own). In Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models (pp. 69–89). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30782-4_5
Ariely, D., M. Trower, and A. Grüneisen. “Irrational attachment (why we love what we own).” In Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models, 69–89, 2016. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30782-4_5.
Ariely D, Trower M, Grüneisen A. Irrational attachment (why we love what we own). In: Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models. 2016. p. 69–89.
Ariely, D., et al. “Irrational attachment (why we love what we own).” Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models, 2016, pp. 69–89. Scopus, doi:10.1007/978-3-319-30782-4_5.
Ariely D, Trower M, Grüneisen A. Irrational attachment (why we love what we own). Critical Mindfulness: Exploring Langerian Models. 2016. p. 69–89.
DOI
ISBN
9783319307817
Publication Date
January 1, 2016
Start / End Page
69 / 89