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Abstract. Recent experience can influence judgments in a wide range of tasks, from reporting physical properties of stimuli to.
We explore a space of statistical models to predict sequential dependencies, and show that a nonlinear autoregression using neural networks ...
This work analyzes data from a task involving a series of judgments of pain made by participants who were asked to place their hands in a bowl of water of ...
Past experience influences judgment of pain: Prediction of sequential dependencies Conference Proceeding uri icon. Overview; Additional Document Info.
Past Experience In?uences Judgment of Pain: Prediction of Sequential Dependencies. 2011. Link, Benjamin;; Kos, Brittany;; Wager, Tor;; Mozer, Michael.
Missing: Influences | Show results with:Influences
Jun 20, 2024 · ... Past experience influences judgment of pain: Prediction of sequential dependencies ... Past experience influences judgment of pain: Prediction of ...
Past Experience Influences Judgment of Pain: Prediction of Sequential Dependencies. ... The system can't perform the operation now. Try again later. Articles 1–14.
This relativity of judgment limits the usefulness of responses provided by individuals to surveys, questionnaires, and evaluation forms.
Past experience influences judgment of pain: Prediction of sequential dependencies. In L. Carlson, C. Hoelscher, & T. F.. Shipley (Eds.), Proceedings of the ...
Past Experience Influences Judgment of Pain: Prediction of Sequential Dependencies. CogSci 2011 ... last updated on 2024-04-25 05:55 CEST by the dblp team.