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add group bias to foundations
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@@ -60,11 +60,23 @@ with preferences of user \( i \) as \( PREF_i \) \cite{ felferningGroupBasedConf
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\]
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and where \( C_{CONF} \cup C_{PREF} \cup C_{KB} \) is consistent \cite{ felferningGroupBasedConfiguration2016}.
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\todo[inline]{add group descision part, conflict resolution, types of conflict, differences in knowledge/decision power;
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\section{Group Bias}
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\label{sec:Foundations:GroupBias}
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group dynamics (e.g. biases in decision making, anchoring, etc.)
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Groups have biases same as individuals. Some of these stem from individual biases that are transferred to a group and others only occur in group settings. This section covers some of those effects. These effects are described by \citeauthor{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018} \cite{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018}.
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Why are group decision interesting?}
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\subsection{GroupThink}
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The bias called GroupThink occurs, when group members prefer to avoid conflicts instead of being mainly interested in getting the best decision outcome. Alternative options are in these circumstances not analysed close enough \cite{janis1982groupthink}.
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An avoidance strategy for this effect is for leaders to delay stating there opinion until all alternatives have been viewed in detail \citeauthor{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018}. Recommender systems can aid group decision quality through encouraged information exchange as discussed by \citeauthor{atasItemRecommendationUsing2017} in \cite{atasItemRecommendationUsing2017}.
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\subsection{Anchoring}
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The first information provided is relied upon to heavily. In a group setting this can be triggered by the group member to first express their opinion. Often this is triggered if group members see preferences of others too early, therefore recommender systems should not show the rating of other users \cite{cosley2003seeing}.
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\subsection{Serial Position Effects}
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The serial positioning effects is the effect that users have a higher retention rate of items in a list that are presented first or last and these items are more closely examined \cite{felfernigPersuasiveRecommendationSerial2007,murphyPrimacyRecencyEffects2006}. Additionally to remembering and examining items at the start and the end of a list also the order of items can change the option the user chooses in the end \cite{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018}.
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