Ostracism Reduces Reliance on Poor Advice from Others during Decision Making

Volume: 29, Issue: 4, Pages: 409 - 418
Published: Jun 12, 2015
Abstract
Decision making is rarely context‐free, and often, both social information and non‐social information are weighed into one's decisions. Incorporating information into a decision can be influenced by previous experiences. Ostracism has extensive effects, including taxing cognitive resources and increasing social monitoring. In decision making situations, individuals are often faced with both objective and social information and must choose which...
Paper Details
Title
Ostracism Reduces Reliance on Poor Advice from Others during Decision Making
Published Date
Jun 12, 2015
Volume
29
Issue
4
Pages
409 - 418
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