Time‐pressure Perception and Decision Making

Ordóñez, Lisa D.; Benson, Lehman; Pittarello, Andrea

doi:10.1002/9781118468333.ch18

Cited by 27 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 122 publications

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“…Any system in which funds are provided at the point of need, which is often a stressful time, might benefit from considering ways in which people's individual decision‐making behaviours can be taken into account. Time constraints impact on people's decision making behaviours (Godinho, Prada, & Garrido, ; Ordóñez, Benson, & Pittarello, ), and so policy makers should be aware of the potential impacts of people making decisions about social care in timeframes that fit the system rather than their individual preferences.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Choice and control in social care: Experiences of older self‐funders in England

2019

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This paper considers the experiences of older self-funders in England in the context of policies promoting choice and control. Self-funders are people who are not state-funded; they pay for social care from their own resources. Choice and control have been operationalized through personal budgets, based on the assumption that managing resources enhances ability to access appropriate care and support. This paper uses data from 40 qualitative interviews with self-funders and their relatives, and 19 with professionals. It explores the impact of the financial and social capital that self-funders are assumed to have and asks how older selffunders experience choice and control. The study found that older self-funders drew on personal experiences, family, and friends for information; were reluctant to spend their wealth on care due to competing priorities; and felt they had more control over the timing of decisions than people who were state-funded. Personal wealth appears to be perceived differently to funds "gifted" to people through cash for care schemes. K E Y W O R D S self-funders, choice and control, social care, older people

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Choice and control in social care: Experiences of older self‐funders in England

2019

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“…Another possibility is that judges are subject to information‐overload effects. As the quantity or complexity of information increases, or perhaps after some threshold is met, people might make more mistakes (Ordóñez et al 2015; O’Reilly 1980). Alternatively, people might deploy economizing protocols apart from impartial sampling.…”

Section: Practice Theory and Prior Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inputs and Outputs on Appeal: An Empirical Study of Briefs, Big Law, and Case Complexity

Samaha¹,

Heise²,

Sisk³

2020

J Empirical Legal Studies

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The relationship between judicial inputs and outputs remains opaque. Conventional wisdom is plentiful but useful evidence is not. This study examines civil appeals in three federal appellate courts, concentrating on the briefing, the attorneys, and the complexity of the case. We find no evidence that short briefs are more persuasive, while the evidence in favor of long briefs on the appellant's side is provocative. We also find suggestive evidence that the experience of the lead lawyer on the appellee's side matters. However, “Big Law” firms and large teams of lawyers do not seem to perform better on appeal, all else equal. Finally, different kinds of case complexity point in different directions. The presence of a cross‐appeal is associated with judge votes to reverse—but not necessarily in favor of the cross‐appellant. At the same time, complex trial‐level proceedings may be associated with judge votes to affirm.

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“…Scholars have contended for progressively precise research on on time pressure since the expressions "time constraint" and "time pressure" are used conversely (Ordóñez, Benson & Pittarello, 2015). Ariely and Zakay (2001) have likewise noticed that one of the unsolved methodological issues underlying timepressure research is the absence of a reasonable meaning of time pressure and time stress.…”

Section: Perceived Time Constraintmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As these authors have called attention to, time imperatives are frequently inside or remotely forced cut-off times. The most widely recognized technique for prompting time weight is to present a control that abbreviates the time accessible for decision making (Ordóñez, Benson & Pittarello, 2015).…”

Section: Perceived Time Constraintmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In any case, the nature of the capacity, which relates time imperative to time pressure, is not clear (Ariely & Zakay, 2001). While most time imperative examinations naturally accept that time pressure ought to relate to the time required to finish a task in respect to accessible time (Ordóñez, Benson & Pittarello, 2015), it is not clear what exact utilitarian structure this time-recognition development model takes. Time limitations are regularly internally or externally forced cut-off times.…”

Section: Perceived Time Constraintmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Influence of Perceived Time and Entrepreneurial Skills Constraints on Entrepreneurship Interest among Final Year Undergraduate and Honours Students at the University of Fort Hare

Manzi¹,

Aderibigbe²,

Chimucheka³

2019

J. Rev. Global Econ.

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Several scholarly efforts have been previously exerted in investigating student entrepreneurship interest in the developed countries, and several studies have contributed in this direction, yet little was achieved in South Africa. The main aim of this study was to empirically assess perceived time and entrepreneurial skills constraints as possible barriers to entrepreneurial interest among a sample of 366 (205 (56%) male and 161 (46%) female) final year undergraduate and postgraduate 'honours' students of a previously disadvantaged university in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa, using the survey research design, and a structured validated questionnaire. Three hypotheses were stated and tested using Multiple Regression Analysis. The results revealed that perceived time and entrepreneurial skills constraints jointly influenced entrepreneurship interest, F (2, 363) = 25.887; R 2 = 0.120; p<. 01. The results further revealed that perceived time constraint independently influenced entrepreneurship interest, (β = 0.226; t= 4.108; p< .01). Likewise, the results showed that entrepreneurial skills constraint independently influenced entrepreneurship interest, (β = 0.188; t= 3.415; p< .01). The findings are valuable to the policy makers and professionals in promoting the spirit of entrepreneurship among the youth, with the consequence decline rate of joblessness.

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Time‐pressure Perception and Decision Making

Cited by 27 publications

References 122 publications

Choice and control in social care: Experiences of older self‐funders in England

Choice and control in social care: Experiences of older self‐funders in England

Inputs and Outputs on Appeal: An Empirical Study of Briefs, Big Law, and Case Complexity

Influence of Perceived Time and Entrepreneurial Skills Constraints on Entrepreneurship Interest among Final Year Undergraduate and Honours Students at the University of Fort Hare

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