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Decision-making of the multinational executive: A research paradigm

Steven Eli Permut Ph.D.

Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science · 1974 · Volume 2 · Issue 3

DOI: 10.1007/BF02729394

Abstract

Studies of executive decision-making have traditionally relied upon introspective description and interpretation. Yet psychologists have developed an evolving sophistication in what has been termed “paramorphic mapping” of the judgmental process. This research domain provides a rich framework within which empirical investigations of executive judgment can be meaningfully explored. This part, Part I of a two-part series, looks at several methodological and theoretical considerations applicable to multinational executive decision-making studies; Part II, to appear in a subsequent issue of this journal, provides evidence gathered in a field application of one particular model discussed, namely, the Brunswik Lens model, in support of its potential in executive decision-making investigations.

Keywords

Lens Model, Judgmental Process, Inferential Strategy, Judgmental Task, Basic Linear Model

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