First Impressions Matter: A Model of Confirmatory Bias
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4269825
DOI10.1162/003355399555945zbMath0942.91077OpenAlexW2159322587MaRDI QIDQ4269825
Publication date: 19 December 1999
Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://semanticscholar.org/paper/a826259c7b253c654ee67665241036d798091c0c
Related Items (28)
Information Inundation on Platforms and Implications ⋮ Processing consistency in non-Bayesian inference ⋮ Distrust in experts and the origins of disagreement ⋮ The importance of expertise in group decisions ⋮ Informational herding with model misspecification ⋮ The ostrich effect: Selective attention to information ⋮ Learning with misattribution of reference dependence ⋮ Biased learning under ambiguous information ⋮ Unrealized arbitrage opportunities in naive equilibria with non-Bayesian belief processes ⋮ A model of information flows and confirmatory bias in financial markets ⋮ Anchored belief updating from recommendations ⋮ From perception to action: an economic model of brain processes ⋮ A multi-agent model of misspecified learning with overconfidence ⋮ Confirmation bias in social networks ⋮ On the probabilistic transmission of continuous cultural traits ⋮ Never underestimate your opponent: hindsight bias causes overplacement and overentry into competition ⋮ Human capital accumulation and the evolution of overconfidence ⋮ Inattention and belief polarization ⋮ Measuring revisions to subjective expectations ⋮ Confirmation bias with motivated beliefs ⋮ Utility from anticipation and personal equilibrium ⋮ Preferences and information processing under vague information ⋮ States of nature and states of mind: a generalized theory of decision-making ⋮ A Categorical Model of Cognition and Biased Decision Making ⋮ On attitude polarization under Bayesian learning with non-additive beliefs ⋮ Subjective contingencies and limited Bayesian updating ⋮ Structure, behavior, and market power in an evolutionary labor market with adaptive search ⋮ Self-perceptions about academic achievement: evidence from Mexico City
This page was built for publication: First Impressions Matter: A Model of Confirmatory Bias
