There is an underlying assumption in the social sciences that consciousness and social life
are ultimately classical physical/material phenomena. In this ground-breaking book …

Philosophy of Social Science: A Contemporary Introduction examines perennial questions of
philosophy through engaging the empirical study of society. Questions of normativity …

Why would decision makers (DMs) adopt heuristics, priors, or in short “habits” that prevent
them from optimally using pertinent information—even when such information is freely …

Bounded rationality gets a bad rap in epistemology. It is argued that theories of bounded
rationality are overly context‐sensitive; conventionalist; or dependent on ordinary language …

I argue that bounded agents face a systematic accuracy–coherence trade-off in cognition.
Agents must choose whether to structure their cognition in ways likely to promote coherence …

One of the most fascinating topics of current investigation in the literature on judgment and
decision-making concerns the exploration of foreign language effects (henceforth, FLE) …

Many compelling examples have recently been provided in which people can achieve
impressive epistemic success, eg draw highly accurate inferences, by using simple …

Naturalistic philosophers rely on literature search and review in a number of ways and for
different purposes. Yet this article shows how processes of literature search and review are …

Résumé Les biais cognitifs, parfois aussi appelés «illusions cognitives», sont un ensemble
d'erreurs de raisonnement qui diffèrent du simple oubli ou de l'erreur de calcul. Les biais …

A typical way of seeing simplification is by asking whether, at the end of it, we were right. But
we also seem to think about it in terms of the process. So, something about the strategy of …