Intuition beyond recognition: when less familiar events are liked more.

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ID: 84119
2003
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Abstract
In a laboratory experiment, we compare the relative impact of two possible determinants of intuitive evaluative judgments: ease of recognition and total value of prior encounters with a target. Participants encode daily return values of shares on the stock market while watching videotaped ads on the computer screen. This dual-task procedure ensures that participants subsequently lack relevant event memories and thus have to rely on their intuition when evaluating the targets. In the presentation, the share appearing least frequently produced the highest sum of returns. In contrast, the share appearing most frequently produced the lowest sum of returns. Evaluative judgments reveal a preference for the share with the highest sum of returns, although, as evident from recognition latencies, it was the one that was more difficult to recognize. The results provide evidence for the value-account model of implicit attitude formation (Betsch, Plessner, Schwieren, & Gütig, 2001), which predicts that intuitive evaluative judgments reflect the total value of prior encounters.
Reference Key
betsch2003intuitionexperimental Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Betsch, Tilmann;Hoffmann, Katja;Hoffrage, Ulrich;Plessner, Henning;
Journal experimental psychology
Year 2003
DOI
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Keywords
economics food safety pathogens outbreaks low-moisture recalls

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