Home›Psychological Phenomena›First Described Era›By Decade›1990sBrowse By1990sFirst 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.Facts1990sConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonTaxonomy AuthorityWell-attestedTversky and Kahneman heuristics-and-biases research program 11990sFilter Results66 entriesBranch of PsychologyAllAbnormal Psychology (4)Clinical Psychology (3)Cognitive Neuroscience (2)Cognitive Psychology (33)Educational Psychology (1)Experimental Psychology (1)Health Psychology (1)Moral Psychology (1)Neuropsychology (1)Social Psychology (3)Phenomenon FamilyAllAddictive And Compulsive Behaviors (1)Anomalous And Altered Experiences (1)Attribution And Judgment Biases (5)Auditory Perception Effects (2)Body-Focused And Somatic Phenomena (1)Choice And Preference Effects (4)Group Dynamics And Conformity Effects (2)Heuristics (3)Interpersonal Perception Effects (2)Mass And Collective Behavior (1)Memory Distortion And False Memory (2)Motion And Depth Perception (1)Motivational And Emotional States (3)Named Syndromes And Effects (1)Occupational And Performance Phenomena (2)Other Clinical Phenomena (2)Other Decision Biases (4)Other Memory Effects (2)Other Psychophysics Effects (1)Retrieval Effects (2)Social And Attribution Biases In Judgment (3)Social and Interpersonal Phobias (2)Specific Phobias (2)Stereotyping And Prejudice (3)Temporal Discounting Effects (1)Time Perception Effects (1)Visual Illusions (2)Associated PsychologistAllAlice Eagly (1)Anthony Greenwald (1)Claude Steele (1)Daniel Kahneman (2)Martin Seligman (1)Type of PhenomenonAllBehavioral Phenomenon (2)Cognitive Phenomenon (38)Developmental Phenomenon (1)Emotional Phenomenon (12)Perceptual Phenomenon (5)Social or Interpersonal Phenomenon (10)In GroupAllAddictive And Compulsive Behaviors (1)Anomalous And Altered Experiences (1)Attribution And Judgment Biases (5)Auditory Perception Effects (2)Body-Focused And Somatic Phenomena (1)Choice And Preference Effects (4)Group Dynamics And Conformity Effects (2)Heuristics (3)Interpersonal Perception Effects (2)Mass And Collective Behavior (1)Memory Distortion And False Memory (2)Motion And Depth Perception (1)Motivational And Emotional States (3)Named Syndromes And Effects (1)Occupational And Performance Phenomena (2)Other Clinical Phenomena (2)Other Decision Biases (4)Other Memory Effects (2)Other Psychophysics Effects (1)Retrieval Effects (2)Social And Attribution Biases In Judgment (3)Social and Interpersonal Phobias (2)Stereotyping And Prejudice (3)Temporal Discounting Effects (1)Time Perception Effects (1)Visual Illusions (2)Diagnostic ChapterAllAnxiety or Fear-Related Disorders (2)Feeding or Eating Disorders (1)BrowseCompareSelect all 66Aesthetic-Usability Effect1990sAffective Forecasting1990sAlcohol Myopia1990sAllostatic Load1990sAmygdala Hijack1990sAttentional Blink1990sAutomation Bias1990sAvailability Cascade1990sBirthday-Number Effect1990sBody Transfer Illusion1990sBoreout1990sChameleon Effect1990sCompassion Fatigue1990sContinuous Partial Attention1990sDaughter From California Syndrome1990sDesirable Difficulty1990sDunning-Kruger Effect1990sDuration Neglect1990sDysrationalia1990sEmotional Contagion1990sEphebiphobia1990sExtrinsic Incentives Bias1990sFocusing Illusion1990sFrequency Illusion1990sGelotophobia1990sGlissando Illusion1990sHot-Cold Empathy Gap1990sIllusion of Transparency1990sIllusory Superiority1990sImagination Inflation1990sImpact Bias1990sImplicit Bias1990sImplicit Stereotype1990sInattentional Blindness1990sInformation Cascade1990sLearned Optimism1990sLess-Is-Better Effect1990sLost in the Mall Technique1990sLow Information Voter1990sMere Ownership Effect1990sMind-Blindness1990sMotivated Reasoning1990sMozart Effect1990sNaive Cynicism1990sNarrative Bias1990sNominative Determinism1990sOmission Bias1990sOrthorexia Nervosa1990sOutgroup Favoritism1990sOvershadowing (Psychology)1990sParis Syndrome1990sPeak-End Rule1990sPeripheral Drift Illusion1990sPlant Blindness1990sPresent Bias1990sRetrieval-Induced Forgetting1990sRosy Retrospection1990sRotating Snakes Illusion1990sRumination1990sSpeech-to-Song Illusion1990sSpotlight Effect1990sStereotype Threat1990sSubadditivity Effect1990sVerbal Overshadowing1990sWomen Are Wonderful Effect1990sWorse-Than-Average Effect1990sConnectionsShowing 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.