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  1. Studying judgement: Some comments and suggestions for future research.A. John Maule - 2001 - Thinking and Reasoning 7 (1):91 – 102.
    Three general issues emerge from the preceding papers: a confusion between judgement and related activities such as decision making, problem solving, and attitudes; differences in the underlying assumptions about the nature of judgement; and different approaches for testing the adequacy of theories human judgement. The implications of these issues for studying human judgement processes and for future research priorities in this area are briefly discussed.
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  • Studying judgement: General issues.Nigel Harvey - 2001 - Thinking and Reasoning 7 (1):103 – 118.
    The previous papers raise a number of issues. How should we develop task typologies both to separate judgement from related cognitive tasks and to classify tasks within the judgement domain? Are there grounds for selecting between models of judgement when empirical tests fail to do so? What techniques can be used to find out more about the cognitive processes underlying judgement behaviour? I discuss these issues and give a brief assessment of the current state of play in this rapidly changing (...)
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