Inducing feelings of ignorance makes people more receptive to expert (economist) opinion
While they usually should, people do not revise their beliefs more to expert (economist) opinion than to lay opinion. The present research sought to better understand the factors that make it more likely for an individual to change their mind when faced with the opinions of expert economists versus...
Main Authors: | Ethan A. Meyers, Martin H. Turpin, Michał Białek, Jonathan A. Fugelsang, Derek J. Koehler |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Cambridge University Press
2020-11-01
|
Series: | Judgment and Decision Making |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://journal.sjdm.org/20/200615a/jdm200615a.pdf |
Similar Items
-
Inducing feelings of ignorance makes people more receptive to expert (economist) opinion
by: Ethan A. Meyers, et al.
Published: (2020-11-01) -
Behind the veil of ignorance: Self-serving bias in climate change negotiations
by: Peter H. Kriss, et al.
Published: (2011-10-01) -
Exploiting moral wiggle room
by: Tara Larson, et al.
Published: (2009-10-01) -
On the belief that beliefs should change according to evidence: Implications for conspiratorial, moral, paranormal, political, religious, and science beliefs
by: Gordon Pennycook, et al.
Published: (2020-07-01) -
Explainability for experts: A design framework for making algorithms supporting expert decisions more explainable
by: Auste Simkute, et al.
Published: (2021-10-01)