Free The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making

Author: Scott Plous
Edition: 1st
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0070504776
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
Features:

The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making (McGraw-Hill Series in Social Psychology)

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING offers a comprehensive introduction to the field with a strong focus on the social aspects of decision making processes. Search and download computer ebooks The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making (McGraw-Hill Series in Social Psychology) for free.
Categories: 1993 William James Book Award, Judgment, Decision making->Psychological aspects. Contributors: Scott Plous - Author. Format: Paperback. Download The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making computer ebooks
Winner of the prestigious William James Book Award, THE PSYCHOLOGY OF JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING is an informative and engaging introduction to the field written in a style that is equally accessible to the introductory psychology student, the lay person, or the professional. A unique feature of this volume is the Reader Survey which readers are to complete before beginning the book. The questions in the Reader Survey are drawn from many of the studies discussed throughout the book, allowing readers to compare their answers with the responses given by people in the original

The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making

The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making: Scott Plous

Categories: 1993 William James Book Award, Judgment, Decision making->Psychological aspects. Contributors: Scott Plous - Author. Format: Paperback

The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making, ISBN-13: 9780070504776, ISBN-10: 0070504776

The Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making Free

Winner of the prestigious William James Book Award, THE PSYCHOLOGY OF JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING is an informative and engaging introduction to the field written in a style that is equally accessible to the introductory psychology student, the lay person, or the professional
The questions in the Reader Survey are drawn from many of the studies discussed throughout the book, allowing readers to compare their answers with the responses given by people in the original