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Cognitive Biases

Cognitive Biases

Thirteenth slideshow for a course on science.

GeorgeMatthews

January 29, 2017
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  1. How does the mind work? get sensory inputs identify situation

    recall goals compare goals and situation figure out how to reduce gap execute actions cognition respond the common sense model
  2. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  3. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  4. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense business as usual Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  5. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense business as usual system 2 pay attention! WTF! Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  6. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense business as usual system 2 pay attention! WTF! look closely calculate carefully check for mistakes make plans Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  7. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense business as usual system 2 pay attention! WTF! look closely calculate carefully check for mistakes make plans deliberate action Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  8. How the mind really works . . . system 1

    everything’s normal jump to conclusions create storyline go with the flow things make sense business as usual system 2 pay attention! WTF! look closely calculate carefully check for mistakes make plans deliberate action I’m tired. Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow
  9. system 1 at work ! involuntary bodily and emotional responses

    ! assumptions temporal sequence causal connection
  10. system 1 at work ! involuntary bodily and emotional responses

    ! assumptions temporal sequence causal connection ! expectation formation
  11. system 1 at work ! involuntary bodily and emotional responses

    ! assumptions temporal sequence causal connection ! expectation formation ! coherent storyline generation
  12. EAT

  13. Common cognitive biases ! Priming/Anchoring: “I’ve heard it before, it

    must be true!” ! Familiarity effect: “The more I see of Donald Trump, the more I like him!”
  14. Common cognitive biases ! Priming/Anchoring: “I’ve heard it before, it

    must be true!” ! Familiarity effect: “The more I see of Donald Trump, the more I like him!” ! Dramatic instances effect/neglect of probability: “I’ll pay more for insurance against death by terrorism than against death in general.”
  15. Common cognitive biases ! Priming/Anchoring: “I’ve heard it before, it

    must be true!” ! Familiarity effect: “The more I see of Donald Trump, the more I like him!” ! Dramatic instances effect/neglect of probability: “I’ll pay more for insurance against death by terrorism than against death in general.” ! Confirmation bias: “I keep seeing confirmation of my beliefs!”
  16. Common cognitive biases ! Priming/Anchoring: “I’ve heard it before, it

    must be true!” ! Familiarity effect: “The more I see of Donald Trump, the more I like him!” ! Dramatic instances effect/neglect of probability: “I’ll pay more for insurance against death by terrorism than against death in general.” ! Confirmation bias: “I keep seeing confirmation of my beliefs!” ! In-group bias: “Everyone I know thinks like I do.”
  17. Common cognitive biases ! Priming/Anchoring: “I’ve heard it before, it

    must be true!” ! Familiarity effect: “The more I see of Donald Trump, the more I like him!” ! Dramatic instances effect/neglect of probability: “I’ll pay more for insurance against death by terrorism than against death in general.” ! Confirmation bias: “I keep seeing confirmation of my beliefs!” ! In-group bias: “Everyone I know thinks like I do.” ! Status quo bias: “Yes the incumbent is a criminal, but he is a familiar criminal.”