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Authors: Hannah Dunn; Nicky Bernstein; Maria Dolores de Hevia; Viola Macchi Cassia; Hermann Bulf; Koleen McCrink
Journal: J Exp Child Psychol Date: 2018-12-15

4. Apparent duration and numerosity as a function of melodic familiarity.

Authors: K H Kowal
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1987-08

5. Counteracting estimation bias and social influence to improve the wisdom of crowds.

Authors: Albert B Kao; Andrew M Berdahl; Andrew T Hartnett; Matthew J Lutz; Joseph B Bak-Coleman; Christos C Ioannou; Xingli Giam; Iain D Couzin
Journal: J R Soc Interface Date: 2018-04 Impact factor: 4.118

6. Risk approximation in decision making: approximative numeric abilities predict advantageous decisions under objective risk.

Authors: Silke M Mueller; Johannes Schiebener; Margarete Delazer; Matthias Brand
Journal: Cogn Process Date: 2018-01-22

Single judgments of numerosity.

1. ASSIMILATION AND CONTRAST IN THE ESTIMATION OF NUMBER.

2. Cross-modality matching of numerosity and pitch.

3. On the psychophysical law.

4. The discrimination of visual number.

5. Stimulus information and sequential dependencies in magnitude estimation and cross-modality matching.

6. Range and regression effects in magnitude scaling.

7. Models for biases in judging sensory magnitude.

8. Subject differences in exponents of psychophysical power functions.

9. Visual acuity as measured by dynamic and static tests: a comparative evaluation.

10. Variability and sequential effects in cross-modality matching of area and loudness.

1. Enumeration versus multiple object tracking: the case of action video game players.

2. Single-parameter power law psychophysics of auditory numerosity and the psychological moment hypothesis.

3. Operational momentum for magnitude ordering in preschool children and adults.

4. Apparent duration and numerosity as a function of melodic familiarity.

5. Counteracting estimation bias and social influence to improve the wisdom of crowds.

6. Risk approximation in decision making: approximative numeric abilities predict advantageous decisions under objective risk.

7. Perceived numerosity: a comparison of magnitude production, magnitude estimation, and discrimination judgments.

8. Set size, individuation, and attention to shape.

9. The impact of incorrect social information on collective wisdom in human groups.

10. The benefit of symbols: monkeys show linear, human-like, accuracy when using symbols to represent scalar value.