Resources

Theory | Method | Concepts and Terminology | Bibliographies | Archive | Links

Theory

Brunswik’s original lens model by Bernhard Wolf (October, 2005)

Fundamental Principles of Brunswik’s Representative Design by Bernhard Wolf (February, 2005)

Thoughts Provoked by Bernard Wolf’s Paper by Kenneth Hammond (February, 2005)

Fritz Heider and Egon Brunswik, their lens models: Origins, similarities, discrepancies by Bernhard Wolf (March, 2004)

Processes of constructing judgments and actions by competent individuals with respect to object orientation by Bernhard Wolf (August, 2000)

The structure of the human world: Brunswik’s organism-environment-model by Bernhard Wolf (January, 2000)

Vicarious Functioning as a Central Process-Characteristic of Human Behavior by Bernhard Wolf (May, 1999)

Method

Representative and Efficient Designs by Gary McClelland  (September, 1999)

Clinical Judgement Analysis: Report on a one day international meeting by Clare Harries (June, 2002)

Brunswik-Symmetry and Successfully Predicting Human Behavior by Werner W. Wittmann (September, 1988)

How to Fool Yourself with Experiments in Testing Psychological Theories by Werner W. Wittmann and Petra L. Klumb

Concepts and Terminology

Origin of the term “Social Judgment Theory?”

What are the origin and importance of the distinction between idiographic and nomothetic?

What is the difference between “policy capturing” and “judgment analysis?”

Ecological Validity: Then and Now by Kenneth R. Hammond (September, 1998)

Representative Design by Kenneth R. Hammond  (September, 1998)

Bibliographies

Annotated bibliography of all published cue probability learning studies prepared by Jim Holzworth

References to 143 judgment analysis/policy capturing studies reviewed in Dhami, M. K., Hertwig, R., & Hoffrage, U. (2004). The Role of Representative Design in an Ecological Approach to Cognition. Psychological Bulletin, Vol. 130, No. 6, 959-988.

Archive

Hammond, K. (1978). Psychology’s scientific revolution: Is it in danger? (Report No. 211): Center for Research on Judgment and Policy, University of Colorado.

“Noise” and Social Judgment Theory: A Commentary on Kahneman, Sibony and Sunstein by Michael E. Doherty, Thomas R. Stewart, and R. James Holzworth (November, 2021)

Response from Daniel Kahneman (January, 2022)

Mats Björkman (1926 – 2001) by Berndt Brehmer and Peter Juslin (January, 2002)

Causality vs generality: Judgment and decision making struggles to become a scientific discipline (2015, Ken Hammond’s last published paper)

Ken Hammond’s last paper

Links