Bibliography:

  1. ‘psychology’ tag

  2. ‘extramission sight theory’ tag

  3. ‘illusion-of-depth bias’ tag

  4. ‘stereotype threat’ tag

  5. ‘sunk cost bias’ tag

  6. ‘ads’ tag

  7. ‘epistemology’ tag

  8. ‘ethicists’ tag

  9. ‘politics’ tag

  10. ‘collector psychology’ tag

  11. ‘science’ tag

  12. ‘preference falsification’ tag

  13. ‘Bayes’ tag

  14. ‘scientific bias’ tag

  15. ‘causality’ tag

  16. ‘decision theory’ tag

  17. ‘peer review’ tag

  18. ‘forecasting’ tag

  19. What is an ‘AI warning shot’?

  20. How Often Does Correlation=Causality?

  21. Littlewood’s Law and the Global Media

  22. On Seeing Through and Unseeing: The Hacker Mindset

  23. Banner Ads Considered Harmful

  24. Why Correlation Usually ≠ Causation

  25. On Having Enough Socks

  26. Are Sunk Costs Fallacies?

  27. On the Existence of Powerful Natural Languages

  28. Biased information as anti-information

  29. LW anchoring experiment

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  32. Mind Your Step (by Step): Chain-of-Thought can Reduce Performance on Tasks where Thinking Makes Humans Worse

  33. More to Lose: The Adverse Effect of High Performance Ranking on Employees’ Pre-implementation Attitudes Toward the Integration of Powerful AI Aids

  34. Seeing Faces in Things: A Model and Dataset for Pareidolia

  35. The economic way of thinking in a pandemic

  36. Conversational AI Powered by Large Language Models Amplifies False Memories in Witness Interviews

  37. Are Older People Aware of Their Cognitive Decline? Misperception and Financial Decision-Making

  38. Target Happiness Attenuates Perceivers’ Moral Condemnation of Prejudiced People

  39. Magic and Empiricism in Early Chinese Rainmaking: A Cultural Evolutionary Analysis

  40. How beautiful people see the world: Cooperativeness judgments of and by beautiful people

  41. Lay economic reasoning: An integrative review and call to action

  42. A quantitative examination of half-belief in superstition

  43. 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

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  46. The power of social influence: A replication and extension of the Asch experiment

  47. Drab and distant birds are studied less than their fancy-feathered friends

  48. Do looks matter for an academic career in economics?

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  50. 60 Years Later: A Replication Study of McGuire’s First Inoculation Experiment

  51. Despite popular intuition, positive world beliefs poorly reflect several objective indicators of privilege, including wealth, health, sex, and neighborhood safety

  52. Don’t Sweat it: Ambient temperature does not affect social behavior and perception

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  70. Sadder ≠ Wiser: Depressive Realism is not Robust to Replication

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  113. Empirical audit and review and an assessment of evidentiary value in research on the psychological consequences of scarcity

  114. Personal relative deprivation and the belief that economic success is zero-sum

  115. You don’t need to answer right away! Receivers overestimate how quickly senders expect responses to non-urgent work emails

  116. Beauty Goes Down to the Core: Attractiveness Biases Moral Character Attributions

  117. A confirmation bias in perceptual decision-making due to hierarchical approximate inference

  118. Why Empathy Is Not a Reliable Source of Information in Moral Decision Making

  119. Price information influences the subjective experience of wine: A framed field experiment

  120. The Cultural Dynamics of Concept Creep

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  146. Racial Bias in the Sharing Economy and the Role of Trust and Self-Congruence

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  148. Applying insights from magic to improve deception in research: The Swiss cheese model

  149. Recency negativity: Newer food crops are evaluated less favorably

  150. The tendency for interpersonal victimhood: The personality construct and its consequences

  151. Talking to the Dead in the Classroom: How a Supposedly Psychic Event Impacts Beliefs and Feelings

  152. Boys lag behind: How teachers’ gender biases affect student achievement

  153. Molecular Genetics, Risk Aversion, Return Perceptions, and Stock Market Participation

  154. Harm inflation: Making sense of concept creep

  155. Laplace’s Theories of Cognitive Illusions, Heuristics and Biases

  156. Happy Lottery Winners and Lottery-Ticket Bias

  157. Heads or Tails: The Impact of a Coin Toss on Major Life Decisions and Subsequent Happiness

  158. Replicating Patterns of Prospect Theory for Decision under Risk

  159. Genetic Endowments and Wealth Inequality

  160. Dopamine promotes cognitive effort by biasing the benefits versus costs of cognitive work

  161. Hidden failures

  162. Liberalizing art. Evidence on the Impressionists at the end of the Paris Salon

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  167. Directional biases in durative inference

  168. Kids these days: Why the youth of today seem lacking

  169. Measuring ‘Schmeduling’

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  171. A Meta-Analysis of Procedures to Change Implicit Measures

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  173. Partisan Bias in Surveys

  174. The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance

  175. Black Cat Bias: Prevalence and Predictors

  176. Tra i Leoni: Revealing the Preferences Behind a Superstition

  177. Orchestrating false beliefs about gender discrimination

  178. A systematic study of microdosing psychedelics

  179. Mesmerising Science: The Franklin Commission and the Modern Clinical Trial

  180. The Cynical Genius Illusion: Exploring and Debunking Lay Beliefs About Cynicism and Competence

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  183. The Elusive Backfire Effect: Mass Attitudes’ Steadfast Factual Adherence

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  188. Requiem for a Shuffle: Why Steve Jobs told me he loved the littlest iPod—and why we’re going to miss it

  189. Does Diversity Pay? A Replication of Herring 2009

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  194. Rational Decision-Making Under Uncertainty: Observed Betting Patterns on a Biased Coin

  195. Rational Judges, Not Extraneous Factors In Decisions

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  199. Chess Masters’ Hypothesis Testing in Games of Dynamic Equilibrium

  200. Answering Unresolved Questions About the Relationship Between Cognitive Ability and Prejudice

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  202. Philosophers’ biased judgments persist despite training, expertise and reflection

  203. MCI theory: a critical discussion

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  205. Default Tips

  206. Reflections on How Designers Design with Data

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  208. Lizardman’s Constant Is 4%

  209. Credit Suisse Global Investment Returns Yearbook 2013

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  212. Depressive realism: A meta-analytic review

  213. Learning How to ‘Make a Deal’: Human (Homo sapiens) and Monkey (Macaca mulatta) Performance When Repeatedly Faced With the Monty Hall Dilemma

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  215. How Near-Miss Events Amplify or Attenuate Risky Decision Making

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  217. Can physicians accurately predict which patients will lose weight, improve nutrition and increase physical activity?

  218. On the Heritability of Consumer Decision Making: An Exploratory Approach for Studying Genetic Effects on Judgment and Choice

  219. The Optimal Taxation of Height: A Case Study of Utilitarian Income Redistribution

  220. Can People Distinguish Pâté from Dog Food?

  221. Are birds smarter than mathematicians? Pigeons (Columba livia) perform optimally on a version of the Monty Hall Dilemma

  222. The False Enforcement of Unpopular Norms

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  226. You don’t have to believe everything you read: Background knowledge permits fast and efficient validation of information

  227. Strategic Reliabilism: A Naturalistic Approach to Epistemology

  228. Asian Variability in Performance Rating Modesty and Leniency Bias

  229. How We See Ourselves and How We See Others

  230. The Optimistic Thought Experiment

  231. Does Narrative Information Bias Individual's Decision Making? A Systematic Review

  232. Do More Expensive Wines Taste Better? Evidence from a Large Sample of Blind Tastings

  233. Stress That Doesn’t Pay: The Commuting Paradox

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  239. Illusions of Competence in Monitoring One’s Knowledge During Study

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  241. Chess Masters’ Hypothesis Testing

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