
- cmckenzie@ucsd.edu
- (858) 534-3739
- (858) 534-0745
-
Otterson Hall
Room 4S147
Associate Dean of Faculty, Professor of Management and Psychology
Leong, L. M., Müller-Trede, J., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2023). Is it a judgment of representativeness? Re-examining the birth sequence problem. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review.
Nelkin, D. K., McKenzie, C. R. M., Rickless, S. C., & Ryazanov, A. A. (2023). Trolley problems reimagined: Sensitivity to ratio, risk, and comparisons. In F. Aguiar, H. Viciana, & A. Gaitan (Eds.), Issues in experimental moral philosophy.
Ryazanov, A. A., Wang, T., Nelkin, D. K., McKenzie, C. R. M., & Rickless, S. C. (2023). Beyond killing one to save five: Sensitivity to ratio and probability in moral judgment. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
Sher, S., McKenzie, C. R. M., Müller-Trede, J., & Leong, L. M. (2022). Rational choice in context. Current Directions in Psychological Science.
Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2022). Incomplete preferences and rational framing effects. Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
Ryazanov, A. A., Wang, S. T., Rickless, S. C., McKenzie, C. R. M., & Nelkin, D. K. (2021). Sensitivity to shifts in probability of harm and benefit in moral dilemmas. Cognition, 209.
McKenzie, C. R. M., Leong, L. M., & Sher, S. (2021). Default sensitivity in attempts at social influence. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 28, 695-702.
Leong, L. M., Yin, Y., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2020). Exploiting asymmetric signals from choices through default selection. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 27, 162-169.
McKenzie, C. R. M., & Sher, S. (2020). Gamble evaluation and evoked reference sets: Why adding a small loss to a gamble increases its attractiveness. Cognition, 194.
Donnelly, K. McKenzie, C. R. M., & Müller-Trede, J. (2019). Do publications in low-impact journals help or hurt a CV? Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied.
Leong, L. M., McKenzie, C. R. M., Sher, S., & Mueller-Trede, J. (2019). Illusory inconsistencies in judgment: Evoked reference sets and between-subject designs. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review.
McKenzie, C. R. M., Sher, S., Leong, L. M., & Mueller-Trede, J. (2018). Constructed preferences, rationality, and choice architecture. Review of Behavioral Economics, 5, 337-360.
Mueller-Trede, J., Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2018). When payoffs look like probabilities: Separating form and content in risky choice. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 147, 662-670.
Leong, L. M., McKenzie, C. R. M., Sher, S., & Mueller-Trede, J. (2017). The role of inference in attribute framing effects. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making.
McKenzie, C. R. M., Sher, S., Mueller-Trede, J., Lin, C., Liersch, M. J., & Rawstron, A. G. (2016). Are longshots only for losers? A new look at the last race effect. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, 29, 25-36.
Mueller-Trede, J., Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2015). Transitivity in context: A rational analysis of intransitive choice and context-sensitive preference. Decision, 2, 280-305.
Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2014). Options as information: Rational reversals of evaluation and preference. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 143, 1127-1143.
Rusconi, P., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2013). Insensitivity and oversensitivity to answer diagnosticity in hypothesis testing. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 66, 2443-2464.
McKenzie, C. R. M., & Chase, V. M. (2012). Why rare things are precious: How rarity benefits inference. In P. M. Todd, G. Gigerenzer, & the ABC Research Group (Eds.), Ecological rationality: Intelligence in the world (pp. 309-334). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
McKenzie, C. R. M., & Liersch, M. J. (2011). Misunderstanding savings growth: Implications for retirement savings behavior. Journal of Marketing Research, 48, S1-S13.
Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2011). Levels of information: A framing hierarchy. In G. Keren (ed.), Perspectives on framing (pp. 35-63). Psychology Press - Taylor & Francis Group.
Nelson, J. D., McKenzie, C. R. M., Cottrell, G. W., & Sejnowski, T. J. (2010). Experience matters: Information acquisition optimizes probability gain. Psychological Science, 21, 960-969.
Schotter, E. R., Berry, R. W., McKenzie, C. R. M., & Rayner, K. (2010). Gaze bias: Selective encoding and liking effects. Visual Cognition, 18, 1113-1132.
Liersch, M. J., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2009). Duration neglect by numbers -- and its elimination by graphs. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 108, 303-314.
McKenzie, C. R. M. (2009). Business and psychology: The growing trend of judgment and decision making. Rady Business Journal, 2, 16-22.
McKenzie, C. R. M., Liersch, M. J., & Yaniv, I. (2008). Overconfidence in interval estimates: What does expertise buy you? Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 107, 179-191.
Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2008). Framing effects and rationality. In N. Chater & M. Oaksford (Eds.), The probabilistic mind: Prospects for Bayesian cognitive science (pp. 79-96). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
McKenzie, C. R. M., & Mikkelsen, L. A. (2007). A Bayesian view of covariation assessment. Cognitive Psychology, 54, 33-61.
Sher, S., & McKenzie, C. R. M. (2006). Information leakage from logically equivalent frames. Cognition, 101, 467-494.
McKenzie, C. R. M., Liersch, M. J., & Finkelstein, S. R. (2006). Recommendations implicit in policy defaults. Psychological Science, 17, 414-420.