Meanings of choice behavior in English

Food preferences are acquired through experience and can exert strong influence on choice behavior.

The theory also makes testable predictions about human choice behavior on a simple decision-making task.

Contrary to prevailing accounts, we find that goal congruency dominates choice behavior and neural activity.

Preferences for reward types were quantified for each participant based on choice behavior during the game.

Our convergent data demonstrate how corticostriatal GluN2B circuits govern the ability to learn and shift choice behavior.

We used a rodent IGT to elucidate the effects of similarly acting drugs on risky choice behavior.

Alternative approaches to model and explain choice behavior, such as comparison-based choice models, as well as implications for future research are discussed.

Additionally, we observed that patients were less able to effectively use information about magnitude and probability of rewards to guide their choice behavior.

Here, we show that, even when the degree of perceptual familiarity of an option is unrelated to choice outcome, novelty nevertheless drives choice behavior.

Choice behavior indicated that participants valued the welfare of another person, although less so than they valued their own welfare.