Daniel Kahneman - Conversations with History
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- Опубликовано: 8 май 2024
- Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Princeton Psychology Professor Daniel Kahneman for a discussion of his Nobel prize winning research on intuition and decision making.
Series: Conversations with History [4/2007] [Humanities] [Show ID: 12295]
If you listen very carefully. This is brilliant.
A good presentation
"People use heuristics: The mind as a machine for jumping to conclusions: one way is 'substitution': You're asked a question, unable to answer, so substitute an answer to a related question." That describes politicians on Meet The Press and elsewhere.
I didn't imagine he was that cocky. He deserves it though, I admire his work.
Wide coverage of topics on thinking; including discussions on the psychology of "single questions", on the machinery of intuitive thinking and judgment under uncertainty, on understanding and reducing controversy and difficulty of imposing discipline on our own decision-making and how that shapes expectations about groups doing the same.
Wow Pay attention to the back half
Two types of thinking: System 1: intuitive, rapid, associative, always evaluating the emotional significance of an event; System 2. Rule-governed.
the first non-ecomist to win a Nobel Prize in Economics is John Forbes Nash(1994), a mathematician.
Herb Simon '78
The only non-economist to win a Nobel Prize in Economics..... didn't intend to influence economics at all, but publishing a useful article on decision-making in Econometrics cuz it was prestigious and it not appearing elsewhere drew Nobel attention to it." ChaCha!
"Research is a conversation. No one dominates it. A criterion of which is that it be interesting." "The psychology of single questions." "Collaboration shortens the time in which the clarity of your idea(s) [occur] to you."
The progenitor of Behavioural Finance.
I didn't hear anything that my grandma already don't know
Daniel is great the host could have done a better job.
shut up - don't tell me what to do(!)
why is he breathing so hard?
Harry's questions are too long, not well formed, and rather annoying.