Thinking, Fast and Slow - Daniel Kahneman

self-assessed contributions: Michael Ross and Fiore Sicoly, “Egocentric Biases in Availability
and Attribution,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 37 (1979): 322–36.
A major advance: Schwarz et al., “Ease of Retrieval as Information.”
role of fluency: Sabine Stepper and Fritz Strack, “Proprioceptive Determinants of Emotional
and Nonemotional Feelings,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 64 (1993): 211–
20.
experimenters dreamed up: For a review of this area of research, see Rainer Greifeneder,
Herbert Bless, and Michel T. Pham, “When Do People Rely on Affective and Cognitive
Feelings in Judgment? A Review,” Personality and Social Psychology Review 15 (2011): 107–
41.
affect their cardiac health: Alexander Rotliman and Norbert Schwarz, “Constructing
Perceptions of Vulnerability: Personal Relevance and the Use of Experimental Information in
Health Judgments,” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 24 (1998): 1053–64.
effortful task at the same time: Rainer Greifeneder and Herbert Bless, “Relying on Accessible
Content Versus Accessibility Experiences: The Case of Processing Capacity,” Social
Cognition 25 (2007): 853–81.
happy episode in their life: Markus Ruder and Herbert Bless, “Mood and the Reliance on the
Ease of Retrieval Heuristic,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 85 (2003): 20–32.
low on a depression scale: Rainer Greifeneder and Herbert Bless, “Depression and Reliance on
Ease-of-Retrieval Experiences,” European Journal of Social Psychology 38 (2008): 213–30.
knowledgeable novices: Chezy Ofir et al., “Memory-Based Store Price Judgments: The Role of
Knowledge and Shopping Experience,” Journal of Retailing 84 (2008): 414–23.
true experts: Eugene M. Caruso, “Use of Experienced Retrieval Ease in Self and Social
Judgments,” Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 44 (2008): 148–55.
faith in intuition: Johannes Keller and Herbert Bless, “Predicting Future Affective States: How
Ease of Retrieval and Faith in Intuition Moderate the Impact of Activated Content,” European
Journal of Social Psychology 38 (2008): 1–10.
if they are…powerful: Mario Weick and Ana Guinote, “When Subjective Experiences Matter:
Power Increases Reliance on the Ease of Retrieval,” Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology 94 (2008): 956–70.
13: Availability, Emotion, and Risk