PAMLab
PAMLab studies the role of memory in human decision making, using the preferences-as-memory framework, which assumes that decisions (or valuation judgments) are made by retrieving relevant knowledge (attitudes, attributes, previous preferences, episodes, or events) from memory in order to determine the best (or a good) action. It is in the nature of human memory that such retrieval attempts do not always generate a single and precise answer. Because retrieval depends upon prior encoding, memory representation, memory query, situational context, and prior attempts at retrieval, the results may vary.
Research is conducted both in-person and in a Web-based lab. PAMLab will also use brain imaging as a tool for method to provide insights to the neural processes underlying memory and decision making.
Lab Members
Lab Managers
For meetings they are joined by:
- Hale Forster
- Silvio Ravaioli
- Matthew Sisco
- Byung Cheol Lee
- Maayan Malter
- Jennifer Sun
- Alissa Wu
- Eric Park
- Eli Sugerman
- Nathaniel Posner
- Daniel Russman
Lab Meetings
PAMLab meetings take place throughout the year. Please email the center at [email protected] if you are interested in attending.