By: The Illusion of Asymmetric Insight « You Are Not So Smart « Trepan Doll
[...] The Illusion of Asymmetric Insight « You Are Not So Smart. The illusion of asymmetric insight makes it seem as though you know everyone else far better than they know you, and not only that, but...
View ArticleBy: cayman420
Actions and words speak louder than thoughts and inner experiences. If only we could experience them as we were that other person. Then maybe we could say we really knew them.
View ArticleBy: réflexions | Pearltrees
[...] Sherif and his colleagues pretended to be staff members at the camp so they could record, without interfering, the natural human drive to form tribes. Right away, social hierarchies began to...
View ArticleBy: real person
So true, I’ll try to speak from the heart and avoid voicing my social-engineer, internet forum mask. Actually, impossible, I’ll just write from the persona, he isn’t too far off from my inner self. Try...
View ArticleBy: Why Women Crave Misogynists – Epoch Triumvirate « JustBeAManAboutit – How...
[...] in organized sports, the researchers noticed how each side described their rivals. The website Youarenotsosmart elaborates further: Sherif noted the two groups spent a lot of time talking about...
View ArticleBy: Guest Post – Brendan « A Therapy For Pain
[...] can pull me up here for being culturally insensitive if you like, but I’ve got a pretty good inkling that the actual therapy for the pain is in the [...]
View ArticleBy: The Reflection of the Self in Others « Dispatches from the Depot
[...] by is the concept that others may know you better than you know yourself. A few studies (update: one of my favorite articles on the subject) have shown that people who perceive you are better at...
View ArticleBy: Warum eure rassistischen Witze mich Geld kosten « Dialog wird uns alle...
[...] schwer. Extrem schwer! Es ist, als wenn wir so geschaltet sind, dass wir Menschen finden, die nicht wie wir selbst sind, um negative Qualitäten mit ihnen zu [...]
View ArticleBy: The ‘Me-me!’ Meme « Three Pound Brain
[...] the crucial importance of epistemic humility. Rational debate is impossible with epistemic bombasts simply because, as more and more research [...]
View ArticleBy: - Study Group America
[...] McRaney, another psychologist, writes that people “are driven to create and form groups and then believe others are wrong just because [...]
View ArticleBy: - Study Group America
[...] 6. David McRaney, “The Illusion of Asymmetric Insight.” [...]
View ArticleBy: h. Play» Blog Archive » Outside the fence
[...] about groups, pretty interesting as I’m part of the Misconception by default. [by the way doing an experiment [...]
View ArticleBy: Eric
“…and if you don’t step back occasionally and feel funky about how you are wearing a socially constructed mask and uniform you are probably a psychopath.” *gulp*
View ArticleBy: Trade Confidently and Safely...
[...] More here This entry was posted in Psychology. Bookmark the permalink. [...]
View ArticleBy: shomc
These are all my point of views. I feel like im reading my own brain. Familiarity feels nice.
View ArticleBy: The Robber’s Cave experiment « Jack's Fiction
[...] a social psychology experiment (see Realistic Conflict Theory) fully explain a conflict like the American Civil War (or any [...]
View ArticleBy: You’re Wrong, I’m Right – A Primer on Disagreement | (Re) Generation
[...] If you are not familiar with this study you can find the original text here and a great summary here. In short, two tribes of 11-12 year old boys started a miniature war against each other over...
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