Optimal strategies for seeking information. Models for statistics, choice reaction times, and human information processing
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Publication:2393892
DOI10.1016/0022-2496(65)90007-6zbMATH Open0125.09806OpenAlexW2000725316MaRDI QIDQ2393892FDOQ2393892
Authors: W. Edward 
Publication date: 1965
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Psychology (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/32007
Cites Work
Cited In (21)
- Stochastic dynamic models of response time and accuracy: A foundation primer
- A discrete time model for detection of randomly presented stimuli
- Correction for fast guessing and the speed-accuracy tradeoff in choice reaction time
- Fixed and optional stopping models for two-choice discrimination times
- Robust versus optimal strategies for two-alternative forced choice tasks
- Theoretical tools for understanding and aiding dynamic decision making
- The statistics of optimal decision making: exploring the relationship between signal detection theory and sequential analysis
- An elementary proof of an equivalence theorem relevant in the theory of optimization
- Departures from optimal stopping in an anagram task
- An elementary proof of an equivalence theorem relevant in the theory of optimization
- Multi-stage sequential sampling models with finite or infinite time horizon and variable boundaries
- Psychological models of deferred decision making
- A diffusion model for discrimination of temporal numerosity
- A biased random walk model for two choice reaction times
- Parametric supplements to systems factorial analysis: identifying interactive parallel processing using systems of accumulators
- Processing time predictions of current models of perception in the classic additive factors paradigm
- A note on the distribution of response times for a random walk with Gaussian increments
- A comparison of bounded diffusion models for choice in time controlled tasks
- Models for deferred decision making
- A geometric framework for modeling dynamic decisions among arbitrarily many alternatives
- Simple matrix methods for analyzing diffusion models of choice probability, choice response time, and simple response time
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