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Topic: Judgment

Seminar
2 seminars
Seminar · Psychology

Why does online collaboration work? Insights into sequential collaboration

Maren Mayer · University of Mannheim

Thu, Jun 3, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

The last two decades have seen a rise in online projects such as Wikipedia or OpenStreetMap in which people collaborate to create a common product. Contributors in such projects often work together sequentially. Essentially, the first contributor generates an entry (e.g., a Wikipedia article) independently which is then adjusted in the following by other contributors by adding or correcting information. We refer to this way of working together as sequential collaboration. This process has not yet been studied in the context of judgment and decision making even though research has demonstrated

Seminar · Cognition

Human cognitive biases and the role of dopamine

Makiko Yamada · National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology

Sat, Nov 28, 2020 · 00:00 UTC

Cognitive bias is a "subjective reality" that is uniquely created in the brain and affects our various behaviors. It may lead to what is widely called irrationality in behavioral economics, such as inaccurate judgment and illogical interpretation, but it also has an adaptive aspect in terms of mental hygiene. When such cognitive bias is regarded as a product of information processing in the brain, the approach to clarify the mechanism in the brain will play a part in finding the direct relations between the brain and the mind. In my talk, I will introduce our studies investigating the neural a

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