Choice blindness refers to the finding that people can often be misled about their own self-
reported choices. However, little research has investigated the more long-term effects of …

Older adults are faced with prescriptions to remain fit and socially engaged (active aging) or
limit consumption of social resources (altruistic disengagement), and violations of these may …

Using a choice blindness paradigm, it is possible to switch decisions and outcomes in
simple choice tasks. Such switches have been found to carry over into later choices …

Choice blindness is the failure to detect a discrepancy between a choice and its outcome.
The misinformation effect occurs when the recollection of an event changes because new …

The aim of the current research was to identify conditions under which choice blindness in
facial recognition decisions occurs. In five experiments, participants watched four mock …

In a field study, we examined choice blindness for eyewitnesses' facial recognition
decisions. Seventy‐one pedestrians were engaged in a conversation by two experimenters …

Choice blindness refers to the phenomenon that people can be easily misled about the
choices they made in the recent past. The aim of this study was to explore the cognitive …

«Τοut système linguistique et sémiotique est incomplet, s' il n'apporte sa propre définition de
symbole (Y. Lotman). Le 25 octobre 1955, l'Assemblée du Conseil d'Europe a approuvé le …

In two experiments we tested the choice blindness phenomenon in adolescents aged 11–16
years (Experiment 1, N= 87) and children aged 7–10 years (Experiment 2, N= 117) for the …

How people remember feeling in the past informs future decisions; however, memory for
past emotion is subject to a number of biases. Previous research on choice blindness has …