“Prix Nobel” d’économie, Daniel #Kahneman est décédé hier à 90 ans. Référence incontournable en économie comportementale, son ouvrage “Système 1/Système 2. Les deux vitesses de la pensée” avait fait date. En hommage, nous republions cet entretien de 2013.https://t.co/LZljPqCzVH
— Philosophie magazine (@philomag) March 28, 2024
2002 economic sciences laureate Daniel Kahneman has passed away aged 90.
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) March 28, 2024
He was awarded the prize for integrating insights from psychology into economics, especially human judgement and decision-making under uncertainty.
Learn about his life and work: https://t.co/moPFaK0eNJ pic.twitter.com/znET7zgkMe
Daniel Kahneman, whose work forever transformed the fields of psychology and economics, passed away yesterday at the age of 90.
— Quartr (@Quartr_App) March 28, 2024
We honor his legacy by highlighting 10 of his most fundamental ideas and theories.
In memory of Daniel Kahneman – a man who changed the world. pic.twitter.com/zQIZo7e4e7
Le psychologue et économiste Daniel Kahneman est décédé à 90 ans. En 2002, il avait reçu le prix Nobel d'économie pour ses recherches sur la prise de décision en condition d'incertitude. Il avait écrit plusieurs articles pour Harvard Business Review.https://t.co/HbtfVpGet0
— HBR France (@HBRFrance) March 27, 2024
...Daniel Kahneman, who changed psychology and economics forever, dies at 90.
— Wisdom Theory (@wisdom_theory) March 27, 2024
Thanks for everything.
We remember him in 10 great quotes: pic.twitter.com/kiyhC2kCo3
Where do cognitive biases emerge?
— DanielKahneman (@kahneman_daniel) May 14, 2020
For the sake of simplicity, we will distinguish between:
System 1 and System 2
(1/5)
System 2, the slow and analytic system.
— DanielKahneman (@kahneman_daniel) May 14, 2020
This system is controlled and effortful, it works deliberate, conscious and reliable. It is responsible for complex decisions.
(3/5)
If you want to learn more about those two systems of thinking, read my book “Thinking, Fast and Slow”.
— DanielKahneman (@kahneman_daniel) May 14, 2020
Find it here --> https://t.co/6tBoyb2Gtn
(5/5)
...Another great meme (for educational reasons only) pic.twitter.com/RNODaIbTcc
— DanielKahneman (@kahneman_daniel) May 14, 2020
A "cognitive bias" is a systematic error in thinking that ruins decision-making.
— Feynmanism (@Feynmanism_) March 30, 2024
The 12 most powerful cognitive biases I've found: pic.twitter.com/i4FDSp85mQ