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Session 2

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When:
9:15 AM, Thursday 28 May 2026 EDT (7 hours 15 minutes)
Theme : The psychology of reasoning: Biases, beliefs and rationality

Sub Sessions

9:15 AM EDT - 9:30 AM EDT | 15 minutes
Psychology
9:30 AM EDT - 10:30 AM EDT | 1 hour
Psychology

Résumé  References  

10:45 AM EDT - 11:45 AM EDT | 1 hour
Psychology
1:30 PM EDT - 2:30 PM EDT | 1 hour
Psychology

I will outline research that investigates how basic research on human reasoning can help us understand consequential "everyday" beliefs and behaviors; from religious beliefs to to climate change denial to the spread of misinformation (and more!). ReferencesPennycook, G., Fugelsang, J.A., & Koehler, D.J. (2015). Everyday consequences of analytic thinking. Current Directions in Psychological Sci...

2:30 PM EDT - 3:30 PM EDT | 1 hour
Psychology

There has been considerable interest in how conspiratorial thinking is related to measures of rationality. The earliest scales measuring individual differences conspiratorial thinking were constructed under the assumption that such beliefs were clearly and obviously irrational. Our earlier research with the Comprehensive Assessment of Rational Thinking (CART) included a subtest to assess the tendency to endorse conspiracy beliefs. The endorsement of conspiracy b...

3:45 PM EDT - 4:30 PM EDT | 45 minutes
Psychology

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