Home›Psychological Phenomena›First Described Era›By Decade›1950sBrowse By1950sFirst 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.Facts1950sConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonTaxonomy AuthorityWell-attestedTversky and Kahneman heuristics-and-biases research program 11950sFilter Results41 entriesBranch of PsychologyAllAbnormal Psychology (4)Clinical Psychology (1)Cognitive Psychology (17)Cross-Cultural Psychology (1)Evolutionary Psychology (1)Experimental Psychology (1)Forensic Psychology (1)Industrial-Organizational Psychology (1)Parapsychology (1)Political Psychology (1)Psycholinguistics (1)Psychophysics (1)Social Psychology (5)Phenomenon FamilyAllAddictive And Compulsive Behaviors (1)Anomalous And Altered Experiences (1)Attribution And Judgment Biases (4)Auditory Perception Effects (2)Choice And Preference Effects (1)Confirmation And Belief Biases (1)Encoding Effects (2)Framing And Anchoring Effects (1)Group Dynamics And Conformity Effects (2)Heuristics (1)Leadership And Workplace Effects (1)Medical and Body-State Phobias (1)Named Syndromes And Effects (2)Other Clinical Phenomena (3)Other Decision Biases (1)Other Memory Effects (1)Other Social Effects (1)Perceptual Disorders (1)Risk And Loss Aversion Effects (1)Social And Attribution Biases In Judgment (3)Specific Phobias (1)Stereotyping And Prejudice (1)Time Perception Effects (1)Visual Illusions (1)Associated PsychologistAllAbraham Maslow (1)Elton Mayo (1)Fritz Heider (1)George Miller (1)Harold Kelley (1)Type of PhenomenonAllBehavioral Phenomenon (7)Cognitive Phenomenon (19)Emotional Phenomenon (4)Perceptual Phenomenon (5)Social or Interpersonal Phenomenon (6)In GroupAllAddictive And Compulsive Behaviors (1)Anomalous And Altered Experiences (1)Attribution And Judgment Biases (4)Auditory Perception Effects (2)Choice And Preference Effects (1)Confirmation And Belief Biases (1)Encoding Effects (2)Framing And Anchoring Effects (1)Group Dynamics And Conformity Effects (2)Heuristics (1)Leadership And Workplace Effects (1)Medical and Body-State Phobias (1)Named Syndromes And Effects (2)Other Clinical Phenomena (3)Other Decision Biases (1)Other Memory Effects (1)Other Social Effects (1)Perceptual Disorders (1)Risk And Loss Aversion Effects (1)Social And Attribution Biases In Judgment (3)Stereotyping And Prejudice (1)Time Perception Effects (1)Visual Illusions (1)Diagnostic ChapterAllAnxiety or Fear-Related Disorders (1)Disorders Due to Substance Use or Addictive Behaviours (1)Factitious Disorders (1)Neurocognitive Disorders (1)Schizophrenia or Other Primary Psychotic Disorders (1)BrowseCompareSelect all 41Accentuation Effect1950sAlice in Wonderland Syndrome1950sApophenia1950sAttribution (Psychology)1950sAttribution Bias1950sBallot Order Effect1950sBarnum Effect1950sBoomerang Effect (Psychology)1950sBounded Rationality1950sChronological Snobbery1950sChunking (Psychology)1950sCocktail Party Effect1950sConditioned Satiety1950sCoolidge Effect1950sCulture Shock1950sDeindividuation1950sEffort Justification1950sElectronic Voice Phenomenon1950sEnd-of-the-Day Betting Effect1950sFitts's Law1950sFood Addiction1950sFraming (Social Sciences)1950sHawthorne Effect1950sIdiosyncrasy Credit1950sLocus of Control1950sMunchausen Syndrome1950sNaive Realism1950sParuresis1950sPeak Experience1950sPeak Shift Effect1950sPlacebo Effect1950sProactive Interference1950sPublication Bias1950sSelective Perception1950sSocial Comparison Bias1950sSocial Desirability Bias1950sSplitting (Psychology)1950sStevens' Power Law1950sThought Broadcasting1950sTransposed Letter Effect1950sXenocentrism1950sConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 1,391 connections.Sources1. Wikipedia: Heuristics in Judgment and Decision-Makingtier 2Wikimedia FoundationHeuristics in judgment and decision-making, Tversky and Kahneman sectionQuote, Heuristics in judgment and decision-making, Tversky and Kahneman sectionThis 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".View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.