Original paper
Specificity effects in reasoning with counterintuitive and arbitrary conditionals
Abstract
When people have prior knowledge about an inference, they accept conclusions from specific conditionals (e.g., "If Jack does sports, then Jack loses weight") more strongly than for unspecific conditionals (e.g., "If a person does sports, then the person loses weight"). But can specific phrasings also elevate the acceptance of conclusions from unbelievable conditionals? In Experiment 1, we varied the specificity of counterintuitive conditionals,...
Paper Details
Title
Specificity effects in reasoning with counterintuitive and arbitrary conditionals
Published Date
Sep 23, 2021
Journal
Volume
50
Issue
2
Pages
366 - 377
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Notes
History