Advancing theorizing about fast-and-slow thinking

• Published in: The Behavioral and brain sciences Vol. 46; pp. e111 - 68
• Main Author: De Neys, Wim
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: New York, USA Cambridge University Press 01.01.2023; Cambridge University Press (CUP)
• Subjects: Cash, Johnny; Cognition & reasoning; Cognitive science; Cooperation; Creativity; Decision making; Dewey, John; Edwards, Kevin; Humans; Intuition - physiology; Kahneman, Daniel; Logan, Gordon D; Low, Jason; Marble; Morality; Morals; Popularity; Target Article; Canada; United States; Philippines; America; Italy; United Kingdom; France; Australia; Ontario; dual process; heuristics; decision making; reasoning; intuition; thinking; deliberation; Dual process; Deliberation; Reasoning; Heuristics; Thinking; Intuition; Decision-Making

Human reasoning is often conceived as an interplay between a more intuitive and deliberate thought process. In the last 50 years, influential fast-and-slow dual-process models that capitalize on this distinction have been used to account for numerous phenomena – from logical reasoning biases, over p...