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5,013
The illusion of Control
- Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
, 1975
"... A series of studies was conducted to elucidate a phenomenon here referred to as the "illusion of control. " An illusion of control was denned as an ex-pectancy of a personal success probability inappropriately higher than the ob-jective probability would warrant. It was predicted that fact ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 607 (1 self)
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that factors from skill situa-tions (competition, choice, familiarity, involvement) introduced into chance situations cause individuals to feel inappropriately confident. In Study 1 sub-jects cut cards against either a confident or a nervous competitor; in Study 2 lottery participants were or were not given a
Nonparametric model for background subtraction
- in ECCV ’00
, 2000
"... Abstract. Background subtraction is a method typically used to seg-ment moving regions in image sequences taken from a static camera by comparing each new frame to a model of the scene background. We present a novel non-parametric background model and a background subtraction approach. The model can ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 545 (17 self)
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Abstract. Background subtraction is a method typically used to seg-ment moving regions in image sequences taken from a static camera by comparing each new frame to a model of the scene background. We present a novel non-parametric background model and a background subtraction approach. The model
Normalization for cDNA microarray data: a robust composite method addressing single and multiple slide systematic variation
, 2002
"... There are many sources of systematic variation in cDNA microarray experiments which affect the measured gene expression levels (e.g. differences in labeling efficiency between the two fluorescent dyes). The term normalization refers to the process of removing such variation. A constant adjustment is ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 718 (9 self)
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is often used to force the distribution of the intensity log ratios to have a median of zero for each slide. However, such global normalization approaches are not adequate in situations where dye biases can depend on spot overall intensity and/or spatial location within the array. This article proposes
Abstract knowledge guides search and prediction in novel situations
"... People combine their abstract knowledge about the world with data they have gathered in order to guide search and prediction in everyday life. We present a Bayesian model that formalizes knowledge transfer. Our model consists of two components: a hierarchical Bayesian model of learning and a Markov ..."
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People combine their abstract knowledge about the world with data they have gathered in order to guide search and prediction in everyday life. We present a Bayesian model that formalizes knowledge transfer. Our model consists of two components: a hierarchical Bayesian model of learning and a Markov Decision Process modeling planning and search. An experiment tests qualitative predictions of the model, showing a strong fit between human data and model predictions. We conclude by discussing relations to previous work and future directions. People combine their abstract knowledge about the world with data they have gathered in order to guide search and prediction in everyday life. Rather than simply
Task partitioning in insect societies: novel situations
"... task partitioning in insect societies. They collated numerous examples of partitioned tasks involving the collection and transportation of colony resources to the nest. However, no non-foraging examples were known. Here we report task partitioning in excavation, emigration, and refuse disposal. We a ..."
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task partitioning in insect societies. They collated numerous examples of partitioned tasks involving the collection and transportation of colony resources to the nest. However, no non-foraging examples were known. Here we report task partitioning in excavation, emigration, and refuse disposal. We also report an example of task partitioning without strong division of labour.
The Ferric Reducing Ability of Plasma (FRAP) as a measure of antioxidant power: The FRAP assay.
- Anal. Biochem.,
, 1996
"... destroy potential oxidants, and to scavenge ROS. Thus, A simple, automated test measuring the ferric reduc-oxidative stress-induced tissue damage is minimized. ing ability of plasma, the FRAP assay, is presented as However, an absolute or relative deficiency of antioxia novel method for assessing & ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 436 (0 self)
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destroy potential oxidants, and to scavenge ROS. Thus, A simple, automated test measuring the ferric reduc-oxidative stress-induced tissue damage is minimized. ing ability of plasma, the FRAP assay, is presented as However, an absolute or relative deficiency of antioxia novel method for assessing
Training Teams To Take Initiative: Critical Thinking In Novel Situations
, 1999
"... Kerr, MacCoun, & Kramer, 1996). Teamwork is not guaranteed to provide either of these advantages. With respect to (1) combining complementary inputs, increasing the size of an organization tends to reduce its overall efficiency unless there is also an increase in departmentalization and standard ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 12 (7 self)
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and standardization of tasks (Blau, 1970). The latter features, however, reduce flexibility of response in a changing or novel environment (Donaldson, 1995). A related problem is goal displacement, in which specialized units lose sight of the larger organizational purpose, and pursue their own goals as if they were
Generalize or Personalize- Do Dogs Transfer an Acquired Rule to Novel Situations and Persons?
, 2014
"... Recent studies have raised the question of whether dogs, like human infants, comprehend an established rule as generalizable, normative knowledge or rather as episodic information, existing only in the immediate situation. In the current study we tested whether dogs disobeyed a prohibition to take a ..."
Abstract
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Recent studies have raised the question of whether dogs, like human infants, comprehend an established rule as generalizable, normative knowledge or rather as episodic information, existing only in the immediate situation. In the current study we tested whether dogs disobeyed a prohibition to take
STUDENTS ’ PREDICTIONS IN NOVEL SITUATIONS AND THE ROLE OF SELF-GENERATED ANALOGIES IN THEIR REASONING
, 2014
"... “The whole of science is the refinement of everyday thinking”. ..."
PRELIMINARY FINDINGS REGARDING STUDENTS’ PREDICTIONS IN NOVEL SITUATIONS: THE ROLE OF SELF-GENERATED ANALOGIES IN NON-SCIENTIFIC REASONING
"... Abstract: This small scale pilot study was the first stage of a larger cross age study designed to investigate students ’ predictions in novel situations and the role that self-generated analogies play in non-scientific reasoning. The study used a mixed method approach composed of a combination of i ..."
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Abstract: This small scale pilot study was the first stage of a larger cross age study designed to investigate students ’ predictions in novel situations and the role that self-generated analogies play in non-scientific reasoning. The study used a mixed method approach composed of a combination
Results 1 - 10
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5,013