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Monkeys exhibit human-like gaze biases in economic decisions
[article]
2022
bioRxiv
pre-print
In economic decision-making individuals choose between items on the basis of their perceived value. For both humans and nonhuman primates, these decisions are often carried out while shifting gaze between the available options. Recent studies in humans suggest that these shifts in gaze actively influence choice, manifesting as a bias in favor of the items that are viewed first, viewed last, or viewed for the overall longest duration in a given trial. This suggests the existence of a mechanism
doi:10.1101/2022.02.24.481847
fatcat:cgfvoyp3mzecll6znvam2bj6ci