17 books
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1 voter
Cognitive Biases Books
Showing 1-50 of 130

by (shelved 10 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.85 — 39,952 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 9 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.17 — 572,590 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 8 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.86 — 35,990 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 5 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.36 — 198,877 ratings — published 2018

by (shelved 4 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.12 — 130,030 ratings — published 2008

by (shelved 4 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.08 — 70,280 ratings — published 2001

by (shelved 3 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.92 — 276 ratings — published

by (shelved 3 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.13 — 34,380 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 3 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.76 — 1,798 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 3 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.90 — 9,056 ratings — published 2009

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.32 — 1,746 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.13 — 255 ratings — published 2019

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.08 — 210 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.97 — 93 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.12 — 49,215 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.95 — 4,714 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.14 — 1,181 ratings — published 2017

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.72 — 6,555 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.91 — 14,852 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.96 — 120,143 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.22 — 172,901 ratings — published 1984

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.55 — 8,505 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.99 — 2,994 ratings — published 2009

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.05 — 13,904 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 2 times as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.85 — 41,413 ratings — published 2009

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.05 — 185 ratings — published 1957

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.34 — 42,644 ratings — published 1971

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.09 — 3,449 ratings — published 2015

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.00 — 75 ratings — published 2025

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.97 — 10,745 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.93 — 16,794 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.94 — 2,627 ratings — published 2024

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.24 — 1,251 ratings — published

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.67 — 15,799 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.04 — 28,835 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.62 — 516 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.39 — 474 ratings — published 2002

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.00 — 7,994 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.18 — 6,357 ratings — published 1945

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.91 — 772 ratings — published 2020

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.76 — 2,828 ratings — published 2014

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.05 — 64 ratings — published 2008

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.01 — 1,841 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.05 — 86 ratings — published

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.12 — 1,515 ratings — published 2018

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.03 — 54,514 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.03 — 35,826 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.33 — 28,601 ratings — published 2014

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 3.69 — 11,081 ratings — published 2011

by (shelved 1 time as cognitive-biases)
avg rating 4.09 — 11,727 ratings — published 2009
“But what if current misery hindsightfully selects and reconstructs memories of childhood to be consistent with a miserable state today? Peter Lewinsohn and Michael Rosenbaum (1987) set out to answer this question with a rare prospective study of over a thousand citizen volunteers.
[...] The results were consistent with the hypothesis that recollection of one’s parents as rejecting and unloving is strongly influenced by current moods; negative recollections were not a stable characteristic of depression-prone people.
[...] This study of depression is important in that it casts doubt on the degree to which adult problems are caused by childhood ones. Given a biasing effect of mood on memory, people who are distressed as adults tend to remember distressing incidents in their childhood. And, if a person also believes that current problems have their roots in early life (perhaps because their therapist told them so), this view itself may serve as an organizing principle to produce even greater distortion of recall (remember the Conway & Ross [1984] study).”
― Rational Choice in an Uncertain World: The Psychology of Judgement and Decision Making
[...] The results were consistent with the hypothesis that recollection of one’s parents as rejecting and unloving is strongly influenced by current moods; negative recollections were not a stable characteristic of depression-prone people.
[...] This study of depression is important in that it casts doubt on the degree to which adult problems are caused by childhood ones. Given a biasing effect of mood on memory, people who are distressed as adults tend to remember distressing incidents in their childhood. And, if a person also believes that current problems have their roots in early life (perhaps because their therapist told them so), this view itself may serve as an organizing principle to produce even greater distortion of recall (remember the Conway & Ross [1984] study).”
― Rational Choice in an Uncertain World: The Psychology of Judgement and Decision Making
“Inaction driven by the belief that we have no control creates a breeding ground for unaccountability. Believing this can excuse us from making proactive decisions, we tend to shirk responsibilities, resulting in a dangerous cycle of unaccountability as we fail to take responsibility for the outcomes we can influence, we attribute our inaction to external factors rather than our own choices. By not recognizing the control we do have, we passively allow life to happen to us rather than actively shaping our destinies.”
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