ÜBER DIESE EPISODE
What’s more likely: death by shark attack, or death by lightning strike? The science suggests you’ll choose “shark attack”… but that’s not the right answer. So why do so many of us agree? It’s called the availability bias: our tendency to assume that events that come easily to mind must be more common or true.
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VERGANGENE FOLGEN SUCHEN
Vorhandene Folgen von Outsmarting Implicit Bias durchsuchen.
WEITERE EPISODEN IN DIESEM PODCAST
Listen to Part 2 here: https://soundcloud.com/outsmartinghumanminds/implicit-revolution-part-2-from-the-lab-to-the-web
40 years ago, memory researchers showed us that patients with amnesia could form new memories… implicitly. This sparked an ongoing revolution in research on the hidden mind: how i…
Listen to Part 1 here: https://soundcloud.com/outsmartinghumanminds/implicit-revolution-part-1-from-amnesia-to-associations
40 years ago, memory researchers showed us that patients with amnesia could form new memories… implicitly. This sparked an ongoing revolution in research on the hidden mind: …
Albert Einstein, we would say, is a genius. Yet we might say the same for a puppy that can open a cabinet to get her snacks. Sometimes it makes sense to shift our standards based on context. But are we raising and lowering the bar when we shouldn’t?
For references and related material, visit http:…
Book-smart or street-smart? Education or experience? We like to think we use objective criteria to make decisions. But what happens when we choose the person first, then use the standard that supports our decision? How might the “pictures in our heads” drive the criteria we choose?
For references …
Voices are more than just sounds. They’re auditory faces that can give clues to who we are. In the time it takes to say “hello,” we can identify a person’s ethnic or cultural background as different from ours. Yet this can lead to other impressions that are just...wrong. How might accents influence…
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