by Summary:
[unable to retrieve full-text content]I am going to write a series of posts on Kahneman, Twersky, and their many many followers They will be posted on the principle that something is better than nothing. “Citation needed” would often appear on Wikipedia as I will cite as “I vaguely recall reading somewhere.” Also the reverse chronologicical order will create problems […] The post Some Thoughts on Psychology of Heuristics and Biases appeared first on Angry Bear.
Topics:
Robert Waldmann considers the following as important: Education, Psychology of Heuristics, US EConomics
This could be interesting, too:
[unable to retrieve full-text content][unable to retrieve full-text content]I am going to write a series of posts on Kahneman, Twersky, and their many many followers They will be posted on the principle that something is better than nothing. “Citation needed” would often appear on Wikipedia as I will cite as “I vaguely recall reading somewhere.” Also the reverse chronologicical order will create problems […] The post Some Thoughts on Psychology of Heuristics and Biases appeared first on Angry Bear.
Topics:
Robert Waldmann considers the following as important: Education, Psychology of Heuristics, US EConomics
This could be interesting, too:
Angry Bear writes Wages Have Not Caught Up with Previous Inflation
Bill Haskell writes Cannon ball don’t pay no mind . . .
NewDealdemocrat writes Economic Data
Bill Haskell writes Industrial Policy
I am going to write a series of posts on Kahneman, Twersky, and their many many followers They will be posted on the principle that something is better than nothing. “Citation needed” would often appear on Wikipedia as I will cite as “I vaguely recall reading somewhere.” Also the reverse chronologicical order will create problems […]
The post Some Thoughts on Psychology of Heuristics and Biases appeared first on Angry Bear.