|
Abstract:
Exploring Bahá’í consultation as a framework for mitigating cognitive biases, emphasizing group deliberation, justification, and repeated exposure to diverse perspectives for effective debiasing.
Notes:
Mirrored with permission from journal.bahaistudies.ca. See also the complete issue [PDF].
|
Abstract: This paper investigates the possibility that one purpose of consultation is the mitigation of cognitive biases in individual participants and in the group as a whole. After exploring the nature of cognitive biases through the lens of evolutionary psychology, the paper surveys existing research on effective methods of “debiasing” individuals. This research suggests that the most effective environment for mitigating bias is a deliberative group, in which individual participants may be asked to justify their reasoning in a social environment of diverse perspectives. Bias mitigation diminishes over time, requiring repeated exposure to the debiasing environment. This model for debiasing strongly resonates with Bahá’í consultation, a conclusion that can enrich Assemblies’ and other consulting groups' perspectives on, and expectations of, consultation. Download: espinosa_justly_without_bias.pdf.
|
METADATA | |
Views | 98 views since posted 2025-01-09; last edit 2025-01-08 07:48 UTC; previous at archive.org.../espinosa_justly_without_bias |
Permission | publisher |
Share | Shortlink: bahai-library.com/6661 Citation: ris/6661 |
|
|
Home
Site Map
Series
Chronology search: Author Title Date Tags Links About Contact RSS New |