Journal Articles (* Equal authorship) |
Romero M, Craig A, Mormann M & Kumar A “Are ‘10-Grams of Protein’ Better Than ‘Ten Grams of Protein’? How Number Digits Versus Number Words Influence Consumer Judgment and Choice.” Journal of Consumer Research, forthcoming.
Fisher M* & Mormann M* (2022). The Off by 100% Bias: How Percentage Changes Greater than 100% Influence Magnitude Judgments and Consumer Choice. Journal of Consumer Research, 49(4), 561-573. Mormann F & Mormann M (2022). The Case for Corporate Climate Ratings: Nudging Financial Markets. Arizona State Law Journal, 53, 1209. Bazley W*, Cronqvist H* & Mormann M* (2021). Visual Finance: The Pervasive Effects of Red on Investor Behavior, Management Science, 67(9), 5616-5641. Mormann M & Russo J (2021). Does Attention Really Influence Value of Choice Alternatives? Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 25(4), 305-315. Mormann M, Griffiths T, Janiszewski C, Russo J, et al. (2020). Time to Pay Attention to Attention: Using Attention-Based Process Traces to Better Understand Consumer Decision-Making”, Marketing Letters, 31, 381–392. Plassmann, H. & Mormann, M. (2017). An Interdisciplinary Lens on Consciousness: The Consciousness Continuum and How to (Not) Study It in the Brain and the Gut. Invited comment, Journal of Consumer Research, 44(2) 258-265. Towal B, Mormann M & Koch C. (2013). Simultaneous Modeling of Visual Saliency and Value Computation Improves Prediction of Economic Choice, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 110(40) 3858-3867. Mormann M, Navalpakkam V, Koch C & Rangel A (2012). Relative Visual Saliency Differences Induce Sizable Bias in Consumer Choice, Journal of Consumer Psychology,22, 67-74. SSRN Plassmann H, Ramsoy T & Mormann M (2012). Branding the Brain: A Critical Review, Journal of Consumer Psychology,22, 18-36. Mormann M, Koch C & Rangel A (2011). Consumers Can Make Decisions in as Little as a Third of a Second, Judgment and Decision Making, 6(6), 520-530. SSRN Mormann F, Dubois J, Kornblith S, Mormann M, Cerf M, Ison M, Tsuchiya N, Kraskov A, Quiroga R Q, Adolphs R, Fried I & Koch C (2011). A Category-Specific Response to Animals in the Right Human Amygdala, Nature Neuroscience, 14, 1247-1249. Mormann M, Madsen E, Koch C & Rangel A (2011). Fast Saccades Towards Numbers: Simple Number Comparisons Can Be Made in as Little as 230 ms, Journal of Vision, 4(4), 1-12. Mormann M, Malmaud J, Huth A, Koch C & Rangel A (2010). The Drift Diffusion Model Can Account for Basic Psychometrics of Value-Based Choice under High and Low Time Pressure, Judgment and Decision Making, 5(6), 437-449. SSRN Mormann M & Cerf M (2008). First Attention then Intention: Insights from Computational Neuroscience of Vision, International Journal of Advertising, 27(3), 381-398. |
Under Review and Working Papers |
Isaac M* Mormann M* & Jain SP, “The Ranking Effect.” Revising for 3rd round review, Journal of Consumer Research.
Mormann M* & Fisher M*, “The Impact of Scale Midpoints on Experimental Conclusions.” Reject with resubmit, Journal of Marketing Research. Frydman C* & Mormann M* “The Role of Salience and Attention in Choice Under Risk.” Revising for 2nd round review, Review of Economic Studies. Dillon B* & Mormann M* “Investigating Store Price Image Formation.” In prep. Palmon N, Mormann M, and Levy D, “What Color Are Your Gains and Loses? The Unintended Consequences of Using Color in Experimental Research.” |
Other Publications |
Mormann F & Mormann M (2022). It’s Time to Give Companies Standalone Climate Ratings. Harvard Business Review.
Mormann F & Mormann M (2022) “How to Translate Climate Disclosure into Investor Action.” Columbia Law School’s Blue Sky Blog on Corporations and the Capital Markets Your Eyes Say It All: What Neuroscience Can Teach Us About Consumer Attention (2013), Mental Notes, Prime Publications, Inc. Online Access Computational Modeling of Visual Attention and Consumer Research: Initial Allocation of Visual Attention and its Effects on Consumer Behavior. 2009. Saarbruecken, Germany: VDM Verlag. |
Other Manuscripts |
Mormann M, Towal B, Koch C. “The Role of Stimulus-Based Visual Saliency in Attention and Choice”. SSRN |