Heuristics and Biases: Individual Differences in Reasoning: Implications for the Rationality Debate?
By K. Stanovich, R. F. West. 2002
2,900 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Decision Sciences, Safety Research, Cognitive Science & Psychology, Philosophy
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Decision Sciences
- Jonathan Evans
- K. Stanovich
- Daniel Kahneman
- E. Sadler‐Smith
- Gordon Pennycook
- R. F. West
- Wim De Neys
- Francesca Gino
In Safety Research
- Jonathan Evans
- E. Sadler‐Smith
- Francesca Gino
- Wim De Neys
- K. Stanovich
- Daniel Kahneman
- Guillermo Campitelli
- Gordon Pennycook
In Cognitive Science & Psychology
- Jonathan Evans
- K. Stanovich
- Gordon Pennycook
- Wim De Neys
- Daniel Kahneman
- Max H. Bazerman
- E. Sadler‐Smith
- Norbert Schwarz
In Philosophy
- Jonathan Evans
- Gordon Pennycook
- Daniel Kahneman
- Wim De Neys
- K. Stanovich
- Marjaana Lindeman
- Erik Dane
- Dan Kahan
Citations in the corpus
- Simple heuristics in sports (2012, background): “I will not reiterate the current dominant viewpoints and theories from the related cognitive literature that extend or are in contrast to simple heuristics, focusing instead purely on sports (see Hammond, 1990 , and Stanovich & West, 2000 , for overviews and debates in cognitive science).”
- The Metacognitive Demands and Opportunities of Generative AI (2023, background): “Metacognitive knowledge , being explicit, includes people’s conscious understanding of aspects like their strategies (e.g., memory strategies [128]), reasoning abilities, decision-making, and beliefs [170].”
- Motivated numeracy and enlightened self-government (2017, background): “Popular risk perceptions, it is thought, tend to originate in a rapid, heuristicdriven form of information processing – what decision scientists refer to as ‘System 1’ reasoning (Stanovich & West, 2000; Kahneman, 2003).”
- EPISTEMIC ANXIETY AND ADAPTIVE INVARIANTISM (2010, background): “We have a well-established general tendency to minimize cognitive effort, or to be “cognitive misers”, in Stanovich’s expression (Stanovich & West, 2000, 2008), but there is individual variation here, and there are also conditions under which we can be stimulated to find cognitive effort unusually…”