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Catalogue of bias: allocation bias
BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, 2018This article is part of a series of articles featuring the Catalogue of Bias introduced in this volume ofBMJ Evidence-Based Medicinethat describes allocation bias and outlines its potential impact on research studies and the preventive steps to minimise its risk.
Nunan, D, Heneghan, C, Spencer, E
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2020
This paper uses a lab-in-the-field experiment in Malawi to document two new facts about how parents share resources with their children over time. First, for almost a third of study participants, the further in the future consumption is, the more generous are parents' plans to share it with their children.
Lichand, Guilherme, Thibaud, Juliette
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This paper uses a lab-in-the-field experiment in Malawi to document two new facts about how parents share resources with their children over time. First, for almost a third of study participants, the further in the future consumption is, the more generous are parents' plans to share it with their children.
Lichand, Guilherme, Thibaud, Juliette
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Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2012
Hindsight bias occurs when people feel that they “knew it all along,” that is, when they believe that an event is more predictable after it becomes known than it was before it became known. Hindsight bias embodies any combination of three aspects: memory distortion, beliefs about events’ objective likelihoods, or subjective beliefs about one’s own ...
Neal J, Roese, Kathleen D, Vohs
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Hindsight bias occurs when people feel that they “knew it all along,” that is, when they believe that an event is more predictable after it becomes known than it was before it became known. Hindsight bias embodies any combination of three aspects: memory distortion, beliefs about events’ objective likelihoods, or subjective beliefs about one’s own ...
Neal J, Roese, Kathleen D, Vohs
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Journal of Uralic Linguistics, 2023
Abstract This paper proposes an account of the interpretive effects of two discourse particles in Hungarian, talán and vajon, within the view of context and context change developed in Farkas & Roelofsen (2017), and shows that the restrictions on their distribution follow from their interpretive properties.
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Abstract This paper proposes an account of the interpretive effects of two discourse particles in Hungarian, talán and vajon, within the view of context and context change developed in Farkas & Roelofsen (2017), and shows that the restrictions on their distribution follow from their interpretive properties.
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Catalogue of bias: racial bias
BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, 2023Ramona Naicker, David Nunan
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Participation bias, self-selection bias, and response bias
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2021openaire +2 more sources
Experimenter Bias or Task Bias?
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1969J M, Dana, R H, Dana
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Confirmation bias – myside bias
2016The confirmation bias – “the seeking or interpreting of evidence in ways that are partial to existing beliefs, expectations, or a hypothesis in hand” (Nickerson, 1998, p. 175) – has been described by contemporary researchers as “ubiquitous” (Nickerson, 1998), “perhaps the best known and most widely accepted notion of inferential error to come out of
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