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19th century

First described era places a phenomenon in the period when researchers first identified it. Wikipedia notes that the list of cognitive biases "has been identified over the last six decades of research on human judgment and decision-making in cognitive science, social psychology, and behavioral economics." Browsing by era shows which phenomena come from the earliest wave of this research and which are more recent.

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Comparison
Taxonomy Authority
Tversky and Kahneman heuristics-and-biases research program 1
19th century
Filter Results75 entries

Agoraphobia

19th century

Anhedonia

19th century

Anton-Babinski Syndrome

19th century

Aphantasia

19th century

Bandwagon Effect

19th century

Behavioral Contagion

19th century

Bibliophobia

19th century

Brain Fag Syndrome

19th century

Cafe Wall Illusion

19th century

Catharsis

19th century

Change Blindness

19th century

Childhood Amnesia

19th century

Confabulation

19th century

Cotard Delusion

19th century

Cryptomnesia

19th century

Deformation Professionnelle

19th century

Deja Vu

19th century

Delboeuf Illusion

19th century

Displacement (Psychology)

19th century

Domatophobia

19th century

Exploding Head Syndrome

19th century

Facial Feedback Hypothesis

19th century

Folie a Deux

19th century

Ganser Syndrome

19th century

Habituation

19th century

Hering Illusion

19th century

Hypnagogia

19th century

Ideomotor Phenomenon

19th century

Infant-Directed Speech

19th century

Interference Theory

19th century

Jumping Frenchmen of Maine

19th century

Latah

19th century

Memory Inhibition

19th century

Motion Aftereffect

19th century

Motivated Forgetting

19th century

Muller-Lyer Illusion

19th century

Mysophobia

19th century

Necker Cube

19th century

Neurasthenia

19th century

Oppel-Kundt Illusion

19th century

Pareidolia

19th century

Phantom Limb

19th century

Piblokto

19th century

Poggendorff Illusion

19th century

Pogonophobia

19th century

Presque Vu

19th century

Primacy Effect

19th century

Projection (Psychology)

19th century

Purkinje Effect

19th century

Recency Effect

19th century

Regression Fallacy

19th century

Regression Toward the Mean

19th century

Retroactive Interference

19th century

Schadenfreude

19th century

Size-Weight Illusion

19th century

Sleep Paralysis

19th century

Social Contagion

19th century

Social Facilitation

19th century

Spacing Effect

19th century

Stendhal Syndrome

19th century

Stroboscopic Effect

19th century

Suggestibility

19th century

Superiority Complex

19th century

Synesthesia

19th century

Thaumatrope

19th century

Tip-of-the-Tongue Phenomenon

19th century

Troxler's Fading

19th century

Veblen Good

19th century

Waterfall Illusion

19th century

Weber-Fechner Law

19th century

Westermarck Effect

19th century

Word Superiority Effect

19th century

Wundt Illusion

19th century

Zoetrope

19th century

Zollner Illusion

19th century
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Sources
1. Wikipedia: Heuristics in Judgment and Decision-Making
Wikimedia FoundationHeuristics in judgment and decision-making, Tversky and Kahneman section
Quote, Heuristics in judgment and decision-making, Tversky and Kahneman section
This research, called the heuristics-and-biases program, challenged the idea that human beings are rational actors and first gained worldwide attention in 1974 with the Science paper "Judgment Under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases".
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