Barbara Fasolo

TL;DR: In a study of 46 adults participating in a speed-dating event, it was found that the stated preferences did not predict actual choices made during the speed-dates, and men chose women based on their physical attractiveness, whereas women, who were generally much more discriminating than men, chose men whose overall desirability as a mate matched the women's self-perceived physical attractiveness.

TL;DR: To find out whether the same statement about rain probability evokes various interpretations, randomly surveyed pedestrians in five metropolises located in countries that have had different degrees of exposure to probabilistic forecasts and found the preferred interpretation in Europe was that it will rain tomorrow "30% of the time," followed by "in 30%" of the area.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that consumers can neglect most product information and yet make good choices, so long as either there is no conflict among the product attributes or the attributes are unequally important.

TL;DR: The complexity of mating decisions can be traced back to the adolescent years, when mating becomes a major focus of thought: Whom shall I date? Should I stay with my current partner, or look for someone else?Can I find someone better? Will she like me? Will he leave me for another? How popular with the opposite sex am I compared to my peers?

TL;DR: This review follows the MCDA process, discussing research relevant to the structuring, value elicitation, and weighting phases of the analysis, outlining relevant and important findings, and open questions for research and practice.