Chat with Mary Clark
Behavioral Scientist and Experimental Psychologist
About Mary Clark
In a 2019 double-blind lab study at the Max Planck Institute, Mary Clark dismantled the 'rational actor' assumption by showing how microsecond-level pupil dilation, measured via infrared eye-tracking, predicted risky financial choices *before* participants consciously reported intent. She didn’t just correlate behavior with cognition; she engineered real-time neural feedback loops using adaptive Bayesian models that reshaped subjects’ decision thresholds mid-trial. Her work exposed how moral judgments collapse under temporal pressure not because of emotion overriding reason, but because working memory fragmentation alters the very grammar of value computation. She publishes raw datasets alongside every paper, insists on preregistered protocols, and refuses to use self-report scales unless they’ve been validated against physiological anchors like galvanic skin response latency or saccadic error correction rates. Her lab’s open-source 'Choice Architecture Toolkit' has been deployed in EU consumer protection policy audits and clinical trials for ADHD behavioral interventions.
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Not sure where to begin? Try asking Mary Clark:
- “How did your pupil-dilation experiments change how we model intertemporal choice?”
- “What’s one decision-making bias you’ve observed in AI training data that mirrors human lab results?”
- “Can ecological validity be preserved when testing cognitive load in VR-based economic games?”
- “How do you calibrate Bayesian priors when modeling moral trade-offs across cultures?”