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Vicky Arnold

Researcher at University of Central Florida

Publications -  89
Citations -  2403

Vicky Arnold is an academic researcher from University of Central Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Audit & Enterprise risk management. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 87 publications receiving 2140 citations. Previous affiliations of Vicky Arnold include University of Melbourne & University of Connecticut.

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The differential use and effect of knowledgebased system explanations in novice and expert judgment decisions

TL;DR: Examination of the way users with varying levels of expertise use alternative types of KBS explanations shows that users were more likely to adhere to recommendations of the KBS when an explanation facility was available, and choice patterns in using explanations indicated that novices used feedforward explanations more than experts did, while experts were morelikely than novice to use feedback explanations.
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Impact of intelligent decision aids on expert and novice decision‐makers’ judgments

TL;DR: The results of the empirical test of the impact of decision aids on subjects with differential expertise levels support the contention that intelligent decision aids aggravate bias in novices' decision-making but mitigate bias in experts' decision -making processes.
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Behavioral research opportunities: Understanding the impact of enterprise systems

TL;DR: It is suggested that future research on enterprise systems research should include experimentation that focuses primarily on judgment and decision making at the individual level and improvements in organizational performance, and triangulation methods that integrate case research, surveys, and cross-sectional field studies.
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The impact of tagging qualitative financial information on investor decision making: implications for xbrl

TL;DR: Results indicate that nonprofessional investors use a more directive search strategy under the tagged condition while professional investors' search strategies are unaffected by the tagging condition, andSaliency of risk information increases for both investor groups in the tagged conditions.
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“The reports of my death are greatly exaggerated”—Artificial intelligence research in accounting

TL;DR: The results show that while there was a bit of a lull in the late 1990s, artificial intelligence research in accounting has continued to steadily increase over the past 30years and there is a call for much more research on the usability of artificial intelligence techniques in accounting domains.