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Cognitive Bias

Think, 2023
AbstractAre human beings irredeemably irrational? If so, why? In this article, I suggest that we need a broader appreciation of thought and reasoning to understand why people get things wrong. Although we can never escape cognitive bias, learning to recognize and understand it can help us push back against its dangers – and in particular to do so ...
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Handedness and Cognitive Bias

Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1976
2165 Subjects, ranging from nine-year-old schoolchildren to adult students, took Test AH 2/3 which yields subscores on Verbal, Numerical and Perceptual reasoning. The left-handers are compared with the right-handers, differences being found with respect to cognitive bias, sex, age and nationality.
A W, Heim, K P, Watts
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Conflict of interest as a cognitive bias

Accountability in Research, 2021
For many years, conflict of interest has been a topic of debate in professional ethics, whereby the performance of a professional obligation can be potentially affected by a financial or non-financial interest. However, studies on conflict of interest often do not include cognitive perspectives.
Mahdi Kafaee   +3 more
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Attractiveness bias: A cognitive explanation

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2017
AbstractAccording to cognitive averaging theory, preferences for attractive faces result from their similarity to facial prototypes, the categorical central tendencies of a population of faces. Prototypical faces are processed more fluently, resulting in increased positive affect in the viewer.
Stevie S, Schein   +2 more
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Cognitive bias in software engineering

Communications of the ACM, 1995
Developer's thought processes are a fundamental area of concern. Cognitive scientist have discovered that people's intiative inferences and probality judgments do not strictly conform to the laws of logic or mathematics, and that people are willing to provide plausible explanations for random events. This article examines the role these phenomena might
Webb Stacy, Jean MacMillan
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