J
James R. Bettman
Researcher at Duke University
Publications - 153
Citations - 32928
James R. Bettman is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Information processing & Consumer behaviour. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 151 publications receiving 31312 citations. Previous affiliations of James R. Bettman include Saint Petersburg State University & University of California, Los Angeles.
Papers
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Emotional Trade-Off Difficulty and Choice:
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore whether choice patterns are sensitive to the potential of relevant trade-offs to elicit negative emotion and find that decision makers increasingly become sensitive to negative emotion across three experiments.
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Choice Processing in Emotionally Difficult Decisions
TL;DR: This paper extended the standard effort-accuracy approach to explain task influences on decision processing by arguing that coping goals will interact with effort minimization and accuracy maximization goals for negatively emotion-laden decision tasks.
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When time is money : Decision behavior under opportunity-cost time pressure
TL;DR: This paper investigated decision processes in environments where there is time stress due to the opportunity cost of delaying decisions, and found that subjects were generally adaptive to opportunity-cost time pressure, however, failures in adaptivity were identified when choice environment properties with conflicting implications for adaptation were present simultaneously.
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Knowledge Structure Differences between More Effective and Less Effective Salespeople
TL;DR: A study of salespeople working for a telephone marketing operation indicates that more effective salespeople have richer and more interrelated knowledge structures about their custo... as mentioned in this paper, and more effective (above average) salespeople had richer knowledge structures.
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Let Us Eat and Drink, for Tomorrow We Shall Die: Effects of Mortality Salience and Self-Esteem on Self-Regulation in Consumer Choice
TL;DR: This article developed a new theoretical framework predicting when consumer behaviors will be more indulgent when mortality is salient, arguing that individuals focus more of their limited self-regulatory resources on domains that are important sources of self-esteem and less on domains not important sources.