Emily K. Chu

The paper investigates how low-level neural processes and high-level cognitive processes interact to influence context-dependent choice in humans, finding that both contribute to distinct behavioral patterns.

This study investigates how expected reward influences perceptual decision making and finds that reward effects are better explained by decision-making processes rather than sensory processing.

The paper investigates how humans evaluate complex risky options by showing subjects use integrated value functions for individual outcomes and differential weighting based on reward magnitude or probability for overall value construction.