Richard Gonzalez
Center Director, Research Center for Group Dynamics, ISR
Director, BioSocial Methods Collaborative, RCGD, ISR,
Amos N Tversky Collegiate Professor, Psychology and Statistics, LSA
Professor of Marketing, Stephen M Ross School of Business
Professor of Integrative Systems and Design, College of Engineering
| E-mail: | Email Richard Gonzalez |
| Address: | Research Center for Group Dynamics Institute for Social Research University of Michigan 426 Thompson Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 |
| Phone: | 734-647-6785 |
Articles in Psychology
Using choice theory to assess different methods of eliciting stakeholder needs in a design problem
This study evaluated three user requirements elicitation and prioritization methods including open-ended, clustering, and discrete choice.
Testing the perception of runnings shoes in both treadmill and outdoor running
The purpose of this study was to assess the intra-runner reliability of the previously developed ride rating 5-point semantic differential scale and the influence of surface on reliability ratings.
Testing perceptions of running shoes during treadmill and outdoor running.
Richard Gonzalez Center Director, Research Center for Group Dynamics, Institute for Social ResearchDirector, BioSocial Methods Collaborative, RCGDAmos N Tversky Collegiate Professor, Psychology and Statistics, LSAProfessor of Marketing, Stephen M Ross School of...
Comparison of common amplitude metrics in event-related potential analysis
We applied statistical theory to compare several common amplitude metrics for event-related potential analysis of EEG data
A new approach to assessing the subjective experience of a running shoe
Developed a multidimensional approach to assessing the subjective experience of a running shoe’s ride
Describing hospital stay trajectories the year prior to sepsis
Used a latent profile analysis to examine clusters of individual patient trajectories of hospitalizations one year prior to sepsis. We used two testing cohorts and validated that these trajectory classes predict mortality 90 days after sepsis.
Will the older sibling be jealous of the new baby?
Results underscore individual differences in firstborns’ behavioral responses to parent–infant interaction and the importance of a person-centered approach for understanding children’s jealousy.
Discriminating two brain regions that have been shown to respond to uncertain outcomes
Prior research links greater activation of posterior medial frontal cortex (pMFC) and anterior insula (AI) with decreasing outcome predictability during decision making, as measured by decreasing probability for the more likely outcome out of two or increasing outcome variance. In addition to predictability…
Can experienced designers learn new tools?
Generating novel ideas is a challenging part of engineering design, especially when the design task has been undertaken for an extended period of time. How can experienced designers develop new ideas for familiar problems? A tool called Design Heuristics provides strategies that support engineers in considering more…
Social interaction with a new sibling
Individual differences in longitudinal trajectories of children’s social behaviors toward their infant sibling were examined simultaneously across multiple social dimensions: Positive engagement (moving toward), antagonism (moving against), and avoidance (moving away). Three distinct social patterns were…
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