Human Inference: Strategies and Shortcomings of Social JudgmentPrentice-Hall, 1980 - 334 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... extent to which its principal features represent or resemble one category more than another . A botanist assigns a plant to one species rather than another by using this judgmental strategy . The plant is categorized as belonging to the ...
... extent to which its principal features represent or resemble one category more than another . A botanist assigns a plant to one species rather than another by using this judgmental strategy . The plant is categorized as belonging to the ...
Seite 71
... extent that the economy of rapid impression for- mation is offset by errors arising because of the variability or changeable nature of the object . In summary , theory - biased coding of data seems to be normatively allowable , even ...
... extent that the economy of rapid impression for- mation is offset by errors arising because of the variability or changeable nature of the object . In summary , theory - biased coding of data seems to be normatively allowable , even ...
Seite 225
... extent that the products of such introspection are roughly as causally relevant as they are available and vivid , and only to the extent that they reflect accurate theories of why people like himself , or people in general , behave as ...
... extent that the products of such introspection are roughly as causally relevant as they are available and vivid , and only to the extent that they reflect accurate theories of why people like himself , or people in general , behave as ...
Inhalt
inferential problems and the formal scientific | 8 |
summary | 15 |
the representativeness heuristic | 24 |
Urheberrecht | |
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ability accounts accurate action actor actual applied appropriate asked assessment associated attribution authors base rates behavior beliefs biased causal causes chapter characterization clear cognitive concern condition consider considerations correct costs course covariation decision demonstration discussed effects errors estimates evidence example expected experience explanations extreme fact fail failure formal given heuristic highly human important individual inferences inferential influence instance interpretation intuitive judgments knowledge layperson least less likelihood limited mean motivational Nisbett normative noted object observers one's outcomes particular people's perception performance perhaps person position possible predictions presented probably problems processes produce psychology question reason recognize reflect regression relatively relevant reported representativeness response result rules sample schema scientist seems showed similar simple situation social sometimes statistical stereotypes strategies student subjects success suggested tasks theory tion typically understanding vivid weight
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Stress, Appraisal, and Coping Richard S. Lazarus, PhD,Susan Folkman, PhD Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1984 |