Latest

• The moral preferences of investors: Experimental evidence
• Generative AI as a tool for truth
• Lie detection algorithms disrupt the social dynamics of accusation behavior
• The impact of generative artificial intelligence on socioeconomic inequalities and policy making
• The moral psychology of Artificial Intelligence
• Discovering the unknown unknowns of research cartography with high-throughput natural description
• Toward human-centered AI management: Methodological challenges and future directions
• Machine culture
• Trust within human-machine collectives depends on the perceived consensus about cooperative norms
• Humans feel too special for machines to score their morals
• Research on Artificial Intelligence is reshaping our definition of morality
• Moral artificial intelligence and machine puritanism
• Polarized citizen preferences for the ethical allocation of scarce medical resources in twenty countries
• Citizens from 13 countries share similar preferences for COVID-19 vaccine allocation priorities
• The car that knew too much: can a machine be moral?
• Intuition rather than deliberation determines selfish and prosocial choices
• Utility conditionals
• Bad machines corrupt good morals
• How safe is safe enough? Psychological mechanisms underlying extreme safety demands for self-driving cars
• Public opinion on global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines
• Machine thinking, fast and slow
• Drivers are blamed more than their automated cars when both make mistakes
• Age-related neural correlates of facial trustworthiness detection during economic interaction
• Anxiety-induced miscalculations, more than differential inhibition of intuition, explain the gender gap in cognitive reflection
• Crowdsourcing moral machines
• Do learners declining to seek help conform to rational principles?
• Gendered products act as the extended phenotype of human sexual dimorphism: They increase physical attractiveness and desirability
• Intelligent machines as social catalysts
• Reply to Claessens et al.: Maybe the footbridge sacrifice is indeed the only one that sends a negative social signal
• Reply to: Life and death decisions of autonomous vehicles
• The moral psychology of AI and the ethical opt-out problem
• Universals and variations in moral decisions made in 42 countries by 70,000 participants
• Display Jupyter Notebooks with Academic
• Behavioural evidence for a transparency-efficiency tradeoff in human-machine cooperation
• Causal understanding is not necessary for the improvement of culturally evolving technology
• La voiture qui en savait trop : l'intelligence artificielle a-t-elle une morale ?
• Machine behaviour
• The imaginary intrasexual competition: Advertisements featuring provocative female models trigger women to engage in indirect aggression
• The polite wiggle-room effect in charity donation decisions
• The trolley, the bull bar, and why engineers should care about the ethics of autonomous cars
• Verbal uncertainty
• 1-in-X bias: 1-in-X format causes overestimation of health-related risks
• Cooperating with machines
• The moral machine experiment
• The pros and cons of identifying critical thinking with System 2 processing
• Can we detect cooperators by looking at their face?
• Experimental approaches to linguistic (im)politeness
• Experimental assessment of aggregation principles in argumentation-enabled collective intelligence
• Moral inferences
• Psychological roadblocks to the adoption of self-driving vehicles
• Reasoning and moral judgment: A common experimental toolbox
• Reasoning unbound: Thinking about morality, delusion, and democracy
• Split-second trustworthiness detection from faces in an economic game
• The advertising performance of non-ideal female models as a function of viewers' body mass index: a moderated mediation analysis of two competing affective pathways
• Trustworthiness perception at zero acquaintance: consensus, accuracy, and prejudice
• Value similarity and overall performance: Trust in responsible investment
• Academic: the website builder for Hugo
• Individual differences in reasoning, beyond ability and disposition
• Introducing a fund for open-access fees
• New paradigm psychology of reasoning: Basic and applied perspectives
• Predicting behavior on the basis of arguments from consequences
• The social dilemma of autonomous vehicles
• Adolescents gradually improve at detecting trustworthiness from the facial features of unknown adults
• Conditional sentences create a blind spot in theory of mind during narrative comprehension
• Eye movements disrupt episodic future thinking
• Eye movements reveal how readers infer intentions from the beliefs and desires of others
• Face-ism and kernels of truth in facial inferences
• Intrasexual competition shapes men's anti-utilitarian moral decisions
• Non-reflective thinkers are predisposed to attribute supernatural causation to uncanny experiences
• People's views about the acceptability of remuneration policies and executive bonuses
• Some but not all dispreferred turn markers help to interpret scalar terms in polite contexts
• Analytical reasoning task reveals limits of social learning in networks
• Efficient kill-save ratios ease up the cognitive demands on counterintuitive moral utilitarianism
• Eye movements disrupt spatial but not visual mental imagery
• Intelligence artificielle et psychologie du raisonnement et de la décision
• Legitimacy of executive compensation plans: A preliminary study of French laypersons' acceptability
• People believe each other to be selfish hedonic maximizers
• Politeness and reasoning: Face, connectives, and quantifiers
• The grim reasoner: Analytical reasoning under mortality salience
• The rationality of mortals: Thoughts of death disrupt analytic processing
• Can mutualistic morality predict how individuals deal with benefits they did not deserve?
• Decision makers use norms, not cost-benefit analysis, when choosing to conceal or reveal unfair rewards
• Formal models of reasoning in cognitive psychology
• Low second-to-fourth digit ratio predicts indiscriminate social suspicion, not improved trustworthiness detection
• New ambitions for a new paradigm: Putting the psychology of reasoning at the service of humanity
• People are more likely to be insincere when they are more likely to accidentally tell the truth
• Politeness and honesty contribute additively to the interpretation of scalar expressions
• The causal structure of utility conditionals
• The modular nature of trustworthiness detection
• The whys and whens of individual differences in thinking biases
• Utility templates for the interpretation of conditional statements
• Le raisonnement
• Mortality salience and morality: Thinking about death makes people less utilitarian
• Qualitative and quantitative conditions for the transitivity of perceived causation: Theoretical and experimental results
• The psychology of reasoning about preferences and unconsequential decisions
• Utility conditionals as consequential arguments: A random sampling experiment
• Facework and uncertain reasoning in health communication
• Le raisonneur et ses modeles: Un changement de paradigme dans la psychologie du raisonnement
• Norms for reasoning about decisions
• Overcoming number numbness in prenatal risk communication
• Pragmatics, mental models, and one paradox of the material conditional
• Processing scalar inferences in face-threatening contexts
• The 1-in-X effect on the subjective assessment of medical probabilities
• The doctrinal paradox, a new challenge for behavioral psychologists
• The experimental approach to trust in socially responsible funds
• The risk of polite misunderstandings
• Zhi zai zhong guo ren de jia she si wei zhong de jue se
• Behavioral evidence for framing effects in the resolution of the doctrinal paradox
• Behavioral experiments for assessing the abstract argumentation semantics of reinstatement
• Computer-mediated trust in self-interested expert recommendations
• Deduction from if-then personality signatures
• Experiments for assessing floating reinstatement in argument-based reasoning
• Modern psychometrics for the experimental psychology of reasoning
• Pragmatic conditionals, conditional pragmatics, and the pragmatic component of conditional reasoning
• Two aspects of reasoning competence: A challenge for current accounts and a call for new conceptual tools
• A theory of utility conditionals: Paralogical reasoning from decision-theoretic leakage
• Active involvement, not illusory control, increases risk taking in a gambling game
• Let us not put the probabilistic cart before the uncertainty bull
• Politeness and conditional reasoning: Interpersonal cues to the indirect suppression of deductive inferences
• Relation of trust and social emotions: A logical approach
• When some is actually all: Scalar inferences in face-threatening contexts
• A comparative study of six formal models of causal ascription
• A mixed Rasch model of dual-process conditional reasoning
• An overview of bipolar qualitative decision rules
• Defective truth tables and falsifying cards: Two measurement models yield no evidence of an underlying fleshing-out propensity
• Is the above average effect measurable at all? The validity of the self-reported happiness minus other's perceived happiness construct
• On the comparison of decisions having positive and negative features
• Predicting causality ascriptions from background knowledge: Model and experimental validation
• Qualitative heuristics for balancing the pros and cons
• The intensity of recent and distant life regrets: An integrative model and a large scale survey
• Transitive observation-based causation, saliency, and the Markov condition
• Two routes for bipolar information processing, and a blind spot in between
• Utilitarian relevance and face-management in the interpretation of ambiguous question/request statements
• How do individuals solve the doctrinal paradox in collective decisions? An empirical investigation
• Modeling individual differences in contrapositive reasoning with continuous latent state and trait variables
• Modus Tollens, Modus Shmollens: Conversational effects on contrapositive reasoning
• Reasons to act and the mental representation of consequentialist aberrations
• The logical handling of threats, rewards, tips, and warnings
• Background default knowledge and causality ascriptions
• Comparing sets of positive and negative arguments: Empirical assessment of seven qualitative rules
• Tactful or doubtful? Expectations of politeness explain the severity bias in the interpretation of probability phrases
• Two varieties of conditionals and two kinds of defeaters help reveal two fundamental types of reasoning
• An argumentation-based approach to multiple criteria decision
• An overview of possibilistic handling of default reasoning, with experimental studies
• Between-subject or within-subject measures of regret: dilemma and solution
• Communicating likelihood and managing face: Can we say it is probable when we know it to be certain?
• Getting the point of conditionals: An argumentative approach to the psychological interpretation of conditional premises
• How to do things with logical expressions: Creating collective value through co-ordination
• Putting ifs to work: Goal-based relevance in conditional directives
• An experimental analysis of possibilistic default reasoning
• Consequential conditionals: Invited and suppressed inferences from valued outcomes
• Reinstatement, floating conclusions, and the credulity of mental model reasoning
• An empirical test for patterns of nonmonotonic inference
• The suppression of Modus Ponens as a case of pragmatic preconditional reasoning