2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jesp.2005.05.003
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Differences in the cognitive accessibility of action and inaction regrets

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Cited by 26 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…Inaction regrets were found to be more often the focus of rumination, more easily recalled, and more likely to be perceived as unfinished business. Rajagopal, Raju and Unnava (2005) found reduced accessibility for action regrets over time, which they suggest might account for the temporal pattern of inaction regrets. They also found that the consequences of inaction regrets were broader (affecting more domains) and deeper (more consequences) than action regrets and that inaction regrets were more frequently thought about.…”
Section: Regret's Temporal Pattern: Gilovich and Medvec's (1995) Accountmentioning
confidence: 87%
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“…Inaction regrets were found to be more often the focus of rumination, more easily recalled, and more likely to be perceived as unfinished business. Rajagopal, Raju and Unnava (2005) found reduced accessibility for action regrets over time, which they suggest might account for the temporal pattern of inaction regrets. They also found that the consequences of inaction regrets were broader (affecting more domains) and deeper (more consequences) than action regrets and that inaction regrets were more frequently thought about.…”
Section: Regret's Temporal Pattern: Gilovich and Medvec's (1995) Accountmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…This hypothesis was contrasted with comparable claims made for action and inaction regrets by Rajagopal et al (2005) using a similar operational definition of impact. The results supported the memory-based hypothesis: general regrets affected more domains, produced more consequences, and marginally more consequences per domain than did specific regrets.…”
Section: Summary Of the Main Research Aims And Findingsmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…A contrario, les décisions de ne pas agir entraînent quant à elles un regret plus durable que les décisions d'agir (Gilovich et Medvec, 1994. Cet état de fait s'explique par le caractère infini des conséquences des omissions en opposition aux conséquences des actions qui sont en général rapidement identifiées (pour une revue complète, voir Rajagopal, Sekar et Rao, 2006). Cependant, si regrets d'action et d'omission se distinguent par leur intensité et leur durée, rien ne permet de penser que la nature de l'émotion « regret » qui en résulte soit différente.…”
Section: Définition Du Regretunclassified
“…La principale limite de cette échelle est qu'elle ne permet pas de distinguer les regrets liés à une décision d'agir (regrets d'action) et les regrets liés à une décision de ne pas agir (regrets d'omission), alors que cette distinction est fortement évoquée dans la littérature sur le regret (e.g. Gilovich et Medvec, 1995 ;Rajagopal, Sekar et Rao, 2006 ;Tsiros et Mittal, 2000). La seconde limite de l'échelle concerne son utilisation en marketing.…”
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