Protocol for measuring context-dependent cost-benefit decision-making in humans using a web application
Lara I. Rakocevic, Raquel Ibáñez Alcalá, Ki A. Goosens, Alexander Friedman

TL;DR
This paper introduces a web-based protocol to measure how people make decisions in different contexts, such as moral or social situations, using eye tracking and heart rate monitoring.
Contribution
The protocol introduces a standardized, web-based method for measuring context-dependent decision-making across multiple domains.
Findings
The protocol includes setup for eye tracking and heart rate monitoring during decision-making tasks.
Participants evaluate cost-reward pairings in four contexts: approach-avoid, moral, social, and probabilistic.
Abstract
We present a protocol for measuring naturalistic and normalized decision-making in humans across four contexts (approach-avoid, moral, social, and probabilistic) using a web application. We describe steps for session setup, eye tracker calibration, and heart rate monitoring. In each session, a participant encounters a story, rates rewards and costs relevant within that context, and then evaluates various cost-reward pairings in context. For complete details on the use and execution of this protocol, please refer to Rakocevic et al.1 •Procedures for deploying a context-dependent decision-making web application•Steps for extension to new scenarios and types of decision-making•Instructions for tracking eye movement and heart rate for each choice•Database setup instructions for automatic uploading of participant responses Procedures for deploying a context-dependent decision-making web…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHuman-Automation Interaction and Safety
