IRI group exhibited a significantly greater decrease in proportion of gambles accepted compared to the IRI group in the second block.

<p>A significance test for the effect of environmental richness on gambling propensity. Change in the proportion of gambles accepted from the first to the second environment are computed for each group and compared (bootstrap test, one-tailed). Note that in the first environment both groups ex...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Yasuhiro Mochizuki (3308349) (author)
Other Authors:	Norihiro Harasawa (271129) (author), Mayank Aggarwal (1330641) (author), Chong Chen (360710) (author), Haruaki Fukuda (18548229) (author)
Published:	2024
Subjects:	Neuroscience Ecology Science Policy Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified human economic decision environmental richness changed rich environment compared independent risky choices explaining dynamic preferences risk preference align including risk preference dynamic risk preference xlink "> changes participants &# 8217 make optimal decisions general principle underlying foraging economic decisions risk preference risk preferences poor environment past choices specific changes require consideration recent studies past environments naturally leads investigate whether generalizable principle future opportunities foraging theory foraging tasks foraging task fitness maximization findings suggest ethological principle consensus regarding behavioral economics
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IRI group exhibited a significantly greater decrease in proportion of gambles accepted compared to the IRI group in the second block.

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