“‘Cognitive Bias’ Tag”,2019-11-02
![]()
Bibliography for tag
psychology/cognitive-bias, most recent first: 17 related tags, 247 annotations, & 29 links (parent).
- See Also
- Gwern
- “What Is an ‘AI Warning Shot’?”, 2024
- “How Often Does Correlation=Causality?”, 2014
- “Littlewood’s Law and the Global Media”, 2018
- “On Seeing Through and Unseeing: The Hacker Mindset”, 2012
- “Banner Ads Considered Harmful”, 2017
- “Why Correlation Usually ≠ Causation”, 2014
- “On Having Enough Socks”, 2017
- “Are Sunk Costs Fallacies?”, 2012
- “On the Existence of Powerful Natural Languages”, 2016
- “Biased Information As Anti-Information”, 2012
- “LW Anchoring Experiment”, 2012
- Links
- “They All Use It”, 2024
- “How Do You Say Your Name? Difficult-To-Pronounce Names and Labor Market Outcomes”, 2024
- “Mind Your Step (by Step): Chain-Of-Thought Can Reduce Performance on Tasks Where Thinking Makes Humans Worse”, et al 2024
- “More to Lose: The Adverse Effect of High Performance Ranking on Employees’ Pre-Implementation Attitudes Toward the Integration of Powerful AI Aids”, SimanTov-2024
- “Seeing Faces in Things: A Model and Dataset for Pareidolia”, et al 2024
- “The Economic Way of Thinking in a Pandemic”, 2024
- “Conversational AI Powered by Large Language Models Amplifies False Memories in Witness Interviews”, et al 2024
- “Are Older People Aware of Their Cognitive Decline? Misperception and Financial Decision-Making”, 2024
- “Target Happiness Attenuates Perceivers’ Moral Condemnation of Prejudiced People”, et al 2024
- “Magic and Empiricism in Early Chinese Rainmaking: A Cultural Evolutionary Analysis”, et al 2024
- “How Beautiful People See the World: Cooperativeness Judgments of and by Beautiful People”, et al 2024
- “Lay Economic Reasoning: An Integrative Review and Call to Action”, 2024
- “A Quantitative Examination of Half-Belief in Superstition”, et al 2024
- “Vet Bills Are a Rip-Off—But My Dog Is worth It: They Call the Pets “Patients”, but It’s Often the Owners Who Are Most Time-Consuming”, 2023
- “Economic Inequality Fosters the Belief That Success Is Zero-Sum”, 2023
- “A Systematic Comparison of Syllogistic Reasoning in Humans and Language Models”, et al 2023
- “The Power of Social Influence: A Replication and Extension of the Asch Experiment”, 2023
- “Drab and Distant Birds Are Studied Less Than Their Fancy-Feathered Friends”, et al 2023
- “Do Looks Matter for an Academic Career in Economics?”, et al 2023
- “Expert Opinions and Negative Externalities Do Not Decrease Support for Anti-Price Gouging Policies”, 2023
- “60 Years Later: A Replication Study of McGuire’s First Inoculation Experiment”, et al 2023
- “Despite Popular Intuition, Positive World Beliefs Poorly Reflect Several Objective Indicators of Privilege, including Wealth, Health, Sex, and Neighborhood Safety”, et al 2023
- “Don’t Sweat It: Ambient Temperature Does Not Affect Social Behavior and Perception”, et al 2023
- “Is White Always the Standard? Using Replication to Revisit and Extend What We Know about the Leadership Prototype”, 2023
- “Cognitive Biases: Mistakes or Missing Stakes?”, et al 2023
- “Combining Human Expertise With Artificial Intelligence: Experimental Evidence from Radiology”, et al 2023
- “How AI Can Distort Human Beliefs”, 2023
- “When the Punk Wishes You a Great Day, He Still Appears Friendly: Stereotypes Do Not Reliably Guide Spontaneous Trait Inferences from Behavior”, 2023
- “The Psychology of Zero-Sum Beliefs”, 2023b
- “Humans in Humans Out: On GPT Converging Toward Common Sense in Both Success and Failure”, Koralus & Wang-2023
- “The Use-The-Best Heuristic Facilitates Deception Detection”, et al 2023
- “Ramadan Fasting Increases Leniency in Judges from Pakistan and India”, et al 2023
- “Defending Humankind: Anthropocentric Bias in the Appreciation of AI Art”, et al 2023
- “Do Political Elites Have Accurate Perceptions of Social Conditions?”, 2023
- “Listening to Misinformation While Driving: Cognitive Load and the Effectiveness of (Repeated) Corrections”, et al 2023
- “The Unlikelihood Effect: When Knowing More Creates the Perception of Less”, 2022
- “How Digital Media Drive Affective Polarization through Partisan Sorting”, 2022
- “Feeling Good Is Feeling Better”, 2022
- “Comment on ‘Temperature and Decisions: Evidence from 207,000 Court Cases’”, 2022
- “The Delusive Economy: How Information and Affect Color Perceptions of National Economic Performance”, et al 2022
- “Sadder ≠ Wiser: Depressive Realism Is Not Robust to Replication”, et al 2022
- “Does the Dream of Home Ownership Rest Upon Biased Beliefs? A Test Based on Predicted and Realized Life Satisfaction”, 2022
- “Permitting Immoral Behavior: A Generalized Compensation Belief Hypothesis”, et al 2022g
- “AI Composer Bias: Listeners like Music Less When They Think It Was Composed by an AI”, et al 2022
- “Superiority-Seeking and the Preference for Exclusion”, 2022
- “Who Made the Paintings: Artists or Artificial Intelligence? The Effects of Identity on Liking and Purchase Intention”, 2022
- “What Determines Hindsight Bias in Written Work? One Field and Three Experimental Studies in the Context of Wikipedia”, et al 2022
- “Does Competitive Winning Increase Subsequent Cheating?”, et al 2022
- “The Social Epistemology of Introspection”, 2022
- “Science Beliefs, Political Ideology, and Cognitive Sophistication”, et al 2022
- “The Magnitude Heuristic: Larger Differences Increase Perceived Causality”, 2022
- “Cannabis Use Does Not Increase Actual Creativity but Biases Evaluations of Creativity”, et al 2022
- “A Simple Cognitive Method to Improve the Prediction of Matters of Taste by Exploiting the Within-Person Wisdom-Of-Crowd Effect”, et al 2022
- “The Irony of (romantic) Harmony: Heterosexual Romantic Relationships Can Drive Women’s Justification of the Gender Hierarchy”, Sobol- et al 2022
- “Language Models Show Human-Like Content Effects on Reasoning”, et al 2022
- “Who Sees Which Political Falsehoods As More Acceptable and Why: A New Look at In-Group Loyalty and Trustworthiness”, 2022
- “Intersectional Implicit Bias: Evidence for Asymmetrically Compounding Bias and the Predominance of Target Gender”, et al 2022
- “Counteracting Electric Vehicle Range Concern With a Scalable Behavioral Intervention”, et al 2022
- “Negativity Bias, Personality and Political Ideology”, 2022
- “Would You Pass the Turing Test? Influencing Factors of the Turing Decision”, et al 2022
- “Misleading Graphs in Context: Less Misleading Than Expected”, et al 2022
- “A Multi-Pronged Investigation of Option Generation Using Depression, PET and Modafinil”, et al 2022
- “The Road Not Taken: Technological Uncertainty and the Evaluation of Innovations”, 2022
- “Logical Intuition Is Not Really About Logic”, et al 2022
- “The Backfire Effect After Correcting Misinformation Is Strongly Associated With Reliability”, Swire- et al 2022
- “Eliciting False Insights With Semantic Priming”, et al 2022
- “Correlates of ‘Coddling’: Cognitive Distortions Predict Safetyism-Inspired Beliefs, Belief That Words Can Harm, and Trigger Warning Endorsement in College Students”, et al 2022
- “Anchoring in the Past, Tweeting from the Present: Cognitive Bias in Journalists’ Word Choices”, 2022
- “Dream Interpretation from a Cognitive and Cultural Evolutionary Perspective: The Case of Oneiromancy in Traditional China”, 2022
- “Conspiracy Mentality and Political Orientation across 26 Countries”, et al 2022
- “Are Knowledgeable Voters Better Voters?”, 2022
- “Populist Gullibility: Conspiracy Theories, News Credibility, Bullshit Receptivity, and Paranormal Belief”, et al 2022
- “Fooled by Beautiful Data: Visualization Esthetics Bias Trust in Science, News, and Social Media”, 2022
- “The Partisan Trade-Off Bias: When Political Polarization Meets Policy Trade-Offs”, Goya- et al 2022
- “Physical Attractiveness Biases Judgments Pertaining to the Moral Domain of Purity”, et al 2021b
- “The CEO Beauty Premium: Founder CEO Attractiveness and Firm Valuation in Initial Coin Offerings”, et al 2021
- “Believers in Pseudoscience Present Lower Evidential Criteria”, Rodríguez-2021
- “The Science of Visual Data Communication: What Works”, et al 2021
- “Do People Demand Fact-Checked News? Evidence from US Democrats”, et al 2021
- “Noise Increases Anchoring Effects”, 2021
- “The Psychophysiology of Political Ideology: Replications, Reanalyses, and Recommendations”, et al 2021
- “The Implicit Association Test in Introductory Psychology Textbooks: Blind Spot for Controversy”, 2021
- “Are Conservatives More Rigid Than Liberals? A Meta-Analytic Test of the Rigidity-Of-The-Right Hypothesis”, et al 2021
- “Empirical Audit and Review and an Assessment of Evidentiary Value in Research on the Psychological Consequences of Scarcity”, et al 2021
- “Personal Relative Deprivation and the Belief That Economic Success Is Zero-Sum”, 2021
- “You Don’t Need to Answer Right Away! Receivers Overestimate How Quickly Senders Expect Responses to Non-Urgent Work Emails”, 2021
- “Beauty Goes Down to the Core: Attractiveness Biases Moral Character Attributions”, et al 2021
- “A Confirmation Bias in Perceptual Decision-Making due to Hierarchical Approximate Inference”, et al 2021
- “Why Empathy Is Not a Reliable Source of Information in Moral Decision Making”, 2021
- “Price Information Influences the Subjective Experience of Wine: A Framed Field Experiment”, et al 2021
- “The Cultural Dynamics of Concept Creep”, et al 2021
- “Causal and Associational Linking Language From Observational Research and Health Evaluation Literature in Practice: A Systematic Language Evaluation”, et al 2021
- “The Psychology of Online Political Hostility: A Comprehensive, Cross-National Test of the Mismatch Hypothesis”, 2021
- “The ‘Next’ Effect: When a Better Future Worsens the Present”, 2021
- “Consumers Believe That Products Work Better for Others”, et al 2021
- “Win-Win Denial: The Psychological Underpinnings of Zero-Sum Thinking”, et al 2021c
- “Enhanced Rationality in Autism Spectrum Disorder”, et al 2021
- “Attribution Bias in Major Decisions: Evidence from the United States Military Academy”, et al 2021
- “Beholding Inequality: Race, Gender, and Returns to Physical Attractiveness in the United States”, et al 2021
- “The Psychology of (In)Effective Altruism”, et al 2021
- “Is Beauty More Than Skin Deep? Attractiveness, Power, and Nonverbal Presence in Evaluations of Hirability”, et al 2021
- “Anomalies in Implicit Attitudes Research”, 2021
- “Maybe Favors: How to Get More Good Deeds Done”, et al 2021
- “Truncating Bar Graphs Persistently Misleads Viewers”, et al 2021d
- “Motivated Moral Judgments about Freedom of Speech Are Constrained by a Need to Maintain Consistency”, 2021
- “The Mystery of Magic’s Greatest Card Trick: At 94, the Magician David Berglas Says His Renowned Effect Can’t Be Taught. Is He Telling the Truth?”, 2021
- “What Is a Face Worth? Facial Attractiveness Biases Experience-Based Monetary Decision-Making”, 2021
- “It’s Their Fault: Partisan Attribution Bias and Its Association With Voting Intentions”, et al 2021
- “Man-Bites-Dog Contagion: Disproportionate Diffusion of Information about Rare Categories of Events”, 2021
- “Magic, Explanations, and Evil: The Origins and Design of Witches and Sorcerers [And Replies]”, et al 2021
- “Meta-Analysis on Belief in Free Will Manipulations”, et al 2021
- “How the Wisdom of Crowds, and of the Crowd Within, Are Affected by Expertise”, 2021
- “Expertise in Moral Reasoning? Order Effects on Moral Judgment in Professional Philosophers and Non-Philosophers”, 2021
- “How Humans Impair Automated Deception Detection Performance”, 2021
- “What Can Experimental Studies of Bias Tell Us About Real-World Group Disparities?”, 2021
- “The Black-White Gap in Noncognitive Skills among Elementary School Children”, 2021
- “Racial Bias in the Sharing Economy and the Role of Trust and Self-Congruence”, et al 2021
- “Anthropocentric Biases in Teleological Thinking: How Nature Seems Designed for Humans”, 2021
- “Applying Insights from Magic to Improve Deception in Research: The Swiss Cheese Model”, 2020
- “Recency Negativity: Newer Food Crops Are Evaluated Less Favorably”, et al 2020
- “The Tendency for Interpersonal Victimhood: The Personality Construct and Its Consequences”, et al 2020
- “Talking to the Dead in the Classroom: How a Supposedly Psychic Event Impacts Beliefs and Feelings”, et al 2020
- “Boys Lag Behind: How Teachers’ Gender Biases Affect Student Achievement”, 2020
- “Molecular Genetics, Risk Aversion, Return Perceptions, and Stock Market Participation”, et al 2020 (page 2)
- “Harm Inflation: Making Sense of Concept Creep”, et al 2020
- “Laplace’s Theories of Cognitive Illusions, Heuristics and Biases”, 2020
- “Happy Lottery Winners and Lottery-Ticket Bias”, 2020
- “Heads or Tails: The Impact of a Coin Toss on Major Life Decisions and Subsequent Happiness”, 2020
- “Replicating Patterns of Prospect Theory for Decision under Risk”, et al 2020
- “Genetic Endowments and Wealth Inequality”, et al 2020
- “Dopamine Promotes Cognitive Effort by Biasing the Benefits versus Costs of Cognitive Work”, et al 2020
- “Hidden Failures”, Eskreis-2020
- “Liberalizing Art. Evidence on the Impressionists at the End of the Paris Salon”, et al 2020
- “Does It Pay to Bet on Your Favorite to Win? Evidence on Experienced Utility from the 2018 FIFA World Cup Experiment”, et al 2020
- “The College Admissions Contribution to the Labor Market Beauty Premium”, On 2020
- “Implications of Ideological Bias in Social Psychology on Clinical Practice”, et al 2020
- “People Judge Others to Have More Voluntary Control over Beliefs Than They Themselves Do”, 2020
- “Directional Biases in Durative Inference”, 2020
- “Kids These Days: Why the Youth of Today Seem Lacking”, 2019
- “Measuring ‘Schmeduling’”, Rees-2019
- “Cross-National Evidence of a Negativity Bias in Psychophysiological Reactions to News”, et al 2019
- “A Meta-Analysis of Procedures to Change Implicit Measures”, et al 2019
- “Peer-Rated Organizational Citizenship Behavior: Does Familiarity Improve Rating Quality?”, et al 2019
- “Partisan Bias in Surveys”, 2019
- “The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance”, 2019
- “Black Cat Bias: Prevalence and Predictors”, 2019
- “Tra I Leoni: Revealing the Preferences Behind a Superstition”, et al 2019
- “Orchestrating False Beliefs about Gender Discrimination”, 2019
- “A Systematic Study of Microdosing Psychedelics”, 2018
- “Mesmerising Science: The Franklin Commission and the Modern Clinical Trial”, 2018
- “The Cynical Genius Illusion: Exploring and Debunking Lay Beliefs About Cynicism and Competence”, 2018
- “Causal Language and Strength of Inference in Academic and Media Articles Shared in Social Media (CLAIMS): A Systematic Review”, et al 2018
- “Acceptable Losses: the Debatable Origins of Loss Aversion”, 2018
- “The Elusive Backfire Effect: Mass Attitudes’ Steadfast Factual Adherence”, 2018
- “Equalitarianism: A Source of Liberal Bias”, et al 2018
- “Magic Performances—When Explained in Psychic Terms by University Students”, et al 2018
- “The Negative Relationship between Reasoning and Religiosity Is Underpinned by a Bias for Intuitive Responses Specifically When Intuition and Logic Are in Conflict”, 2017
- “Different Worlds”, 2017
- “Requiem for a Shuffle: Why Steve Jobs Told Me He Loved the Littlest IPod—And Why We’re Going to Miss It”, 2017
- “Does Diversity Pay? A Replication of 2009”, et al 2017
- “Impossibly Hungry Judges”, 2017
- “How Gullible Are We? A Review of the Evidence from Psychology and Social Science”, 2017
- “Biases in the Production and Reception of Collective Knowledge: the Case of Hindsight Bias in Wikipedia”, et al 2017
- “Potterian Economics”, 2017
- “Rational Decision-Making Under Uncertainty: Observed Betting Patterns on a Biased Coin”, 2017
- “Rational Judges, Not Extraneous Factors In Decisions”, 2016
- “Overconfidence in Personnel Selection: When and Why Unstructured Interview Information Can Hurt Hiring Decisions”, et al 2016
- “Assessing Human Error Against a Benchmark of Perfection”, et al 2016
- “Ethnic Discrimination in Hiring Decisions: a Meta-Analysis of Correspondence Tests 1990–252015”, 2016
- “Chess Masters’ Hypothesis Testing in Games of Dynamic Equilibrium”, Cowley-2016
- “Answering Unresolved Questions About the Relationship Between Cognitive Ability and Prejudice”, 2016
- “Stereotype Accuracy: One of the Largest and Most Replicable Effects in All of Social Psychology”, et al 2016
- “Philosophers’ Biased Judgments Persist despite Training, Expertise and Reflection”, 2015
- “MCI Theory: a Critical Discussion”, 2015
- “Revealing Ontological Commitments by Magic”, 2015
- “Default Tips”, 2014
- “Reflections on How Designers Design With Data”, et al 2014
- “Belief in the Unstructured Interview: The Persistence of an Illusion”, et al 2013
- “Lizardman’s Constant Is 4%”, 2013
- “Credit Suisse Global Investment Returns 2013”, et al 2013
- “Title: Reading Fiction Improves Theory of Mind and Reduces Intergroup Bias”
- “Some Consequences of Having Too Little”, et al 2012
- “Depressive Realism: A Meta-Analytic Review”, 2012
- “Learning How to ‘Make a Deal’: Human (Homo Sapiens) and Monkey (Macaca Mulatta) Performance When Repeatedly Faced With the Monty Hall Dilemma”, et al 2012
- “IQ, Trading Behavior, and Performance”, et al 2012
- “How Near-Miss Events Amplify or Attenuate Risky Decision Making”, et al 2012
- “Good Looks, Good Grades? An Empirical Analysis of the Influence of Students’ Physical Attractiveness on Grading by Teachers”, et al 2012
- “Can Physicians Accurately Predict Which Patients Will Lose Weight, Improve Nutrition and Increase Physical Activity?”, et al 2012
- “On the Heritability of Consumer Decision Making: An Exploratory Approach for Studying Genetic Effects on Judgment and Choice”, 2010
- “The Optimal Taxation of Height: A Case Study of Utilitarian Income Redistribution”, 2010
- “Can People Distinguish Pâté from Dog Food?”, et al 2010
- “Are Birds Smarter Than Mathematicians? Pigeons (Columba Livia) Perform Optimally on a Version of the Monty Hall Dilemma”, 2010
- “The False Enforcement of Unpopular Norms”, et al 2009
- “Does Your IPod Really Play Favorites?”, et al 2009
- “Can People Distinguish Pâté From Dog Food? [Preprint]”, et al 2009
- “If You Don’t Change the UI, Nobody Notices: I Saw a Screenshot a Few Days Ago That Made Me Think Windows 7 Beta Might Actually Be worth Checking Out.”, 2009
- “You Don’t Have to Believe Everything You Read: Background Knowledge Permits Fast and Efficient Validation of Information”, et al 2009
- “Strategic Reliabilism: A Naturalistic Approach to Epistemology”, 2008
- “Asian Variability in Performance Rating Modesty and Leniency Bias”, 2008
- “How We See Ourselves and How We See Others”, 2008
- “The Optimistic Thought Experiment”, 2008
- “Does Narrative Information Bias Individual’s Decision Making? A Systematic Review”
- “Do More Expensive Wines Taste Better? Evidence from a Large Sample of Blind Tastings”, et al 2008
- “Stress That Doesn’t Pay: The Commuting Paradox”, 2008
- “Experiments on Partisanship and Public Opinion: Party Cues, False Beliefs, and Bayesian Updating”, 2007
- “The Hidden Structure of Overimitation”, et al 2007
- “Notes on a Strange World: Houdini’s Impossible Demonstration”, 2006
- “Seeing the Forest When Entry Is Unlikely: Probability and the Mental Representation of Events”, et al 2006
- “Illusions of Competence in Monitoring One’s Knowledge During Study”, 2005
- “The Development of Cynicism”, 2005
- “Chess Masters’ Hypothesis Testing”, 2004
- “Consumers’ Beliefs about Product Benefits: The Effect of Obviously Irrelevant Product Information”, 2002
- “Incorporating the Irrelevant: Anchors in Judgments of Belief and Value”, 2002
- “Beleaguered Pygmalion: A History of the Controversy Over Claims That Teacher Expectancy Raises Intelligence”, 1999
- “The Keats Heuristic: Rhyme As Reason in Aphorism Interpretation”, 1999
- “Entrepreneurs’ Perceived Chances for Success”, et al 1998
- “The Tuned Deck”, 1994
- “What Is Wrong With Our Thoughts? A Neo-Positivist Credo [Ch7, The Plato Cult and Other Philosophical Follies]”, 1991
- “Unbelieving the Unbelievable: Some Problems in the Rejection of False Information”, 1990
- “Methods for Studying Coincidences § Pg9”, 1989 (page 9)
- “Informal Conceptions of Probability”
- “Reversible and Irreversible Decisions: Preference for Consonant Information As a Function of Attractiveness of Decision Alternatives”, 1981
- “Prospect Theory: An Analysis of Decision under Risk”, 1979
- “The Apple Marketing Philosophy: Empathy · Focus · Impute”, 1977 (page 9)
- “On Pseudoscience in Science, Logic in Remission, and Psychiatric Diagnosis: A Critique of Rosenhan’s ‘On Being Sane in Insane Places’”, 1975
- “Reconstruction of Automobile Destruction: An Example of the Interaction between Language and Memory”, 1974
- “Social Psychology As History”, 1973
- “Pygmalion Reconsidered: A Case Study in Statistical Inference: Reconsideration of the Rosenthal-Jacobson Data on Teacher Expectancy”, 1971
- “Expectancy Effects in the Classroom: A Failure to Replicate”, 1969
- “Pygmalion In The Classroom: Teacher Expectation and Pupil’s Intellectual Development”, 1968
- “Craps and Magic”, 1967
- “The Effectiveness of Supportive and Refutational Defenses in Immunizing and Restoring Beliefs Against Persuasion”, 1961
- “Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25): Xv. the Effects Produced By Substitution of a Tap Water Placebo”, et al 1955
- “‘Superstition’ in the Pigeon”, 1948
- “The Good Tsar Bias”
- “Immune Neglect: A Source of Durability Bias in Affective Forecasting”
- “Consumer and Producer Behavior in the Market for Penny Auctions: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis”
- “The Reversal Test: Eliminating Status Quo Bias in Applied Ethics”
- “How Did You Do On The AI Art Turing Test?”
- “Systematically Biased Beliefs About Inequality”
- “Scientists Are Beginning to Figure Out Why Conservatives Are…Conservative: 10 Years Ago, It Was Wildly Controversial to Talk about Psychological Differences between Liberals and Conservatives. Today, It’s Becoming Hard Not To.”
- “The Law of Small Numbers in Financial Markets: Theory and Evidence”
- “Knowing Your Argumentative Limitations, OR ’One [Rationalist’s] modus Ponens Is Another’s modus Tollens’.”
- “Why Fiction Lies”
- “An IPad for $14.95? Sunk Cost Fallacy and Why People Keep Losing Money in Penny Auctions”
- “Decision-Making Biases in Children and Early Adolescents: Exploratory Studies”
- “What Does Randomness Look Like?”
- Sort By Magic
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Bibliography