Related to #1, and #3, to what extent would an experiment such as this, in which participants are asked to "eyeball" the correlation between points, generalize to more complex tasks?
Would you hypothesize this effect holds for dynamic networks when participants are engaged in tasks which require extensive use of individual judgement, investment, and/or creativity? I can imagine in those scenarios individuals might be less likely to adopt information from others if they have a greater sense of ownership over their answer (because they developed the approach themselves, etc.)
Related to #1, and #3, to what extent would an experiment such as this, in which participants are asked to "eyeball" the correlation between points, generalize to more complex tasks?
Would you hypothesize this effect holds for dynamic networks when participants are engaged in tasks which require extensive use of individual judgement, investment, and/or creativity? I can imagine in those scenarios individuals might be less likely to adopt information from others if they have a greater sense of ownership over their answer (because they developed the approach themselves, etc.)
Note: Not in attendance