
Kaisa HytönenLaurea Universities of Applied Sciences
Kaisa Hytönen
Doctor of Philosophy
About
14
Publications
1,948
Reads
How we measure 'reads'
A 'read' is counted each time someone views a publication summary (such as the title, abstract, and list of authors), clicks on a figure, or views or downloads the full-text. Learn more
626
Citations
Citations since 2017
Introduction
Dr. Kaisa Hytönen is a principal lecturer at Laurea University of Applied Sciences where she has designed and launched the MBA programme 'Behavioral Insights in Business Applications'. In her research she has utilized both behavioral and neuroscientific methods in understanding human choice behavior. Her future research interest concentrate on applying behavioral insights to solve practical challenges, and integrating choice architectural approach in service design.
Publications
Publications (14)
Innovative services form the basis to contemporary business. Design thinking is widely utilized in different areas of society. Respectively, service design methodology is a contemporary approach where the focus is on customer, user and stakeholder participation and engagement to co-create or co-develop innovative services. Service providers use ser...
We build on the social heuristics hypothesis, the literature on the glucose model of self-control, and recent challenges on these hypotheses to investigate whether individuals exhibit a change in degree of trust and reciprocation after consumption of a meal. We induce short-term manipulation of hunger followed by the trust game and a decision on wh...
Supporting Information
Here we tested the hypothesis that entrepreneurs' emotional experience and brain responses toward their own firm resemble those of parents toward their own children. Using fMRI, we measured the brain activity while male entrepreneurs viewed pictures of their own and of a familiar firm, and while fathers viewed pictures of their own and of a familia...
We experimentally subliminally prime subjects prior to charity donation decisions by showing words that have connotations of pro-social values for a very brief time (17 ms). Our main finding is that, compared to a baseline condition, the pro-social prime increases donations by approximately 10–17 % among subjects with strong pro-social preferences...
Both internal and external states can cause inconsistencies in decision behavior. I present examples from behavioral decision-making literature and review neuroscientific knowledge on two contextual influences: framing effects and social conformity. The brain mechanisms underlying these behavioral adjustments comply with the dual-process account an...
It is well known that our choices and judgments depend on the context. For instance, prior experiences can influence subsequent decisions. People tend to make riskier decisions if they have a chance to win back a previous loss or if they can gamble with previously won money. Another example of context is social environment. People often change thei...
We often change our decisions and judgments to conform with normative group behavior. However, the neural mechanisms of social conformity remain unclear. Here we show, using functional magnetic resonance imaging, that conformity is based on mechanisms that comply with principles of reinforcement learning. We found that individual judgments of facia...
In speech perception, extraction of meaning from complex streams of sounds is surprisingly fast and efficient. By tracking the neural time course of syllable processing with magnetoencephalography we show that this continuous construction of meaning-based representations is aided by both top-down (context-based) expectations and bottom-up (acoustic...