Do ambiguity avoidance and the comparative ignorance hypothesis depend on people’s affective reactions?

Enrico Rubaltelli; Rino Rumiati; Paul Slovic

doi:10.1007/s11166-010-9091-z

Back

Do ambiguity avoidance and the comparative ignorance hypothesis depend on people’s affective reactions?

Journal of Risk and Uncertainty 40(3): 243-254

Article 2010 English

Abstract

1 min read

Previous work has showed that people are averse to ambiguity and prefer to bet on known probabilities over unknown probabilities. There is also evidence th

Discussion(0)

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Related publications

Article2021

A Comparative Study of BDS Triple-Frequency Ambiguity Fixing Approaches for RTK Positioning

Huizhong Zhu, Yangyang Lu, Longjiang Tang, Jun Li, Aigong Xu, Maorong Ge

Article2021

Radar Signal Detection Based on Ambiguity Function and Deep Learning

Fengrong Lv, Zeyu Dong, Tao Wan, Kaili Jiang, Xueli Fang, Lei Zhang

Article2008

Affective reactions and context-dependent processing of negations

Enrico Rubaltelli, Paul Slovic

Judgment and Decision Making

Article2008

Affective reactions and context-dependent processing of negations

Enrico Rubaltelli, Paul Slovic

SSRN Electronic Journal

Article2008

Affective reactions and context-dependent processing of negations

Enrico Rubaltelli, Paul Slovic