Kahneman in Quotes and Reflections

  • Brett Buttliere*
  • , Alexios Arvanitis
  • , Michał Białek
  • , Shoham Choshen-Hillel
  • , Shai Davidai
  • , Thomas Gilovich
  • , Uriel Haran
  • , Ángela Jiang-Wang
  • , Qiao Kang Teo
  • , Vojtech Kotrba
  • , Chengwei Liu
  • , David Mandel
  • , Gordon Pennycook
  • , Tobias R. Rebholz
  • , Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck
  • , Norbert Schwarz
  • , Zeev Shtudiner
  • , Steven Sloman
  • , Joakim Sundh
  • , Cass Sunstein
  • Daniel Västfjäll, Mario Weick
*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

In this retrospective honoring the exemplary psychologist Daniel Kahneman (1934–2024), the authors present a curated selection of quotes from the academic community reflecting on his ideas. These submissions, gathered from a wide range of scholars, highlight Kahneman’s contributions to fields spanning attention, judgment, decision-making, and well-being. From his exploration of cognitive biases to his groundbreaking work on prospect theory, Kahneman’s research revolutionized researchers’ understanding of human behavior and decision-making. Beyond his research, many quotes also emphasize Kahneman’s thoughts on what it means to be a behavioral scientist—focusing on a commitment to criticism, transparency, and adversarial collaboration; showcasing the dynamic nature of scientific inquiry across disciplinary divides; and highlighting his dedication to advancing the greater good. Together, these reflections paint a portrait of a visionary thinker whose theoretical and meta-scientific contributions have left an indelible mark on psychology and other social sciences.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)3-10
Number of pages8
JournalPsychological Inquiry
Volume35
Issue number1
DOIs
StatePublished - 2024

Bibliographical note

Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

Keywords

  • Kahneman
  • adversarial collaboration
  • affect heuristic
  • biases
  • credibility
  • prospect theory
  • theory-induced blindness

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