Conformity and independent judgement ↗
Being in the minority does not make you right. This conceptual model examines independent information, correlated judgements, and decision costs.
Read the article →04 / PERSONAL RESEARCH
Small everyday questions can lead a long way. Explorations in sociology, decision science, and beyond, including derivations, limitations, and revisions.
These are personal explorations and conceptual papers, not peer-reviewed findings. Model predictions and hypotheses are distinct from empirical evidence. Discussion, counterexamples, and revisions are welcome.
Being in the minority does not make you right. This conceptual model examines independent information, correlated judgements, and decision costs.
Read the article →Starting with five public toilet stalls, this paper examines position preferences, recursive beliefs, reflexivity, and search costs. How does an everyday intuition become a testable hypothesis?
Read the article →From following first to Bayesian threshold rules: a dynamic game of incomplete information explores parity, response delays, and the value of limited support.
Read the article →A conceptual comparison of time spent getting water and hypothetical late-life longevity loss. Two related versions explore a baseline model and intertemporal discounting.
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