How is value processed in the brain to inform decision making? A plethora of studies
describe how preferences are shaped by experience with external reinforcements. While …

No one likes to be wrong. Previous research has shown that participants may underweight
information incompatible with previous choices, a phenomenon called confirmation bias. In …

How do we choose when confronted with many alternatives? There is surprisingly little
decision modelling work with large choice sets, despite their prevalence in everyday life …

Choices are influenced by gaze allocation during deliberation, so that fixating an alternative
longer leads to increased probability of choosing it. Gaze-dependent evidence accumulation …

In economic decision-making individuals choose between items based on their perceived
value. For both humans and nonhuman primates, these decisions are often carried out while …

Behavioral studies indicate that autistic traits predict reduced gaze toward social stimuli.
Moreover, experiments that require participants to make an explicit choice between stimuli …

We do not make decisions in the void. Every day, we act in awareness of our context,
adjusting our objectives according to the situations we find. Operating effectively under …

Many decisions arise from a dynamic process of information accumulation and comparison.
Thus, to fully understand decision making, we must decompose the choice process into its …

No one likes to be wrong. Previous research has shown that participants may underweight
information incompatible with previous choices, a phenomenon called confirmation bias. In …

Decisions arise from a conjunction of factors, including perception, attention and learning
processes, and individual characteristics. The strong link between visual stimuli and …