Movatterモバイル変換

Narrative bias

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bias towards individual narratives

Narrative bias, also known asnarrative information bias, is acognitive bias that skews perceptions towards information contained in individualnarratives, as compared to complex data or other forms of information.

It refers both to the tendency to trust anecdotes over other forms of information,^[1]^[2]^[3] as well as a form ofillusory correlation that connects unrelated variables into a cohesive narrative.^[4]

References

[edit]

^Betsch, Cornelia; Haase, Niels; Renkewitz, Frank; Schmid, Philipp (2015)."The narrative bias revisited: What drives the biasing influence of narrative information on risk perceptions?".Judgment and Decision Making.10 (3):241–264.doi:10.1017/S1930297500004654.ISSN 1930-2975.
^Winterbottom, Anna; Bekker, Hilary L.; Conner, Mark; Mooney, Andrew (1 December 2008)."Does narrative information bias individual's decision making? A systematic review".Social Science & Medicine.67 (12):2079–2088.doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2008.09.037.ISSN 0277-9536.PMID 18951673.
^Haase, Niels; Schmid, Philipp; Betsch, Cornelia (3 March 2020)."Impact of disease risk on the narrative bias in vaccination risk perceptions".Psychology & Health.35 (3):346–365.doi:10.1080/08870446.2019.1630561.ISSN 0887-0446.PMID 31480866.
^Williams, Robin (2006)."Compressed Foresight and Narrative Bias: Pitfalls in Assessing High Technology Futures".Science as Culture.15 (4):327–348.doi:10.1080/09505430601022668.ISSN 0950-5431.

v t e Biases
Cognitive biases	Acquiescence Ambiguity Affinity Anchoring Attentional Instrument Attribution Actor–observer Fundamental Group Ultimate Authority Automation Double standard Availability Mean world Belief Blind spot Choice-supportive Commitment Confirmation Selective perception Compassion fade Congruence Cultural Declinism Distinction Dunning–Kruger Egocentric Curse of knowledge Emotional Extrinsic incentives Fading affect Framing Frequency Frog pond effect Halo effect Hindsight Horn effect Hostile attribution Impact Implicit In-group Intentionality Illusion of transparency Mean world syndrome Mere-exposure effect Narrative Negativity Normalcy Omission Optimism Out-group homogeneity Outcome Overton window Precision Present Pro-innovation Proximity Response Rosy retrospection Restraint Self-serving Social comparison Social influence bias Spotlight Status quo Substitution Time-saving Trait ascription Turkey illusion von Restorff effect Zero-risk In animals
Statistical biases	Estimator Forecast Healthy user Information Psychological Lead time Length time Non-response Observer Omitted-variable Participation Recall Sampling Selection Self-selection Social desirability Spectrum Survivorship Systematic error Systemic Verification Wet
Other biases	Academic Basking in reflected glory Déformation professionnelle Funding FUTON Inductive Infrastructure Inherent In education Liking gap Media False balance Vietnam War South Asia United States Arab–Israeli conflict Ukraine Net Political bias Publication System justification Reporting White hat Ideological bias on Wikipedia
Bias reduction	Cognitive bias mitigation Debiasing Heuristics in judgment and decision-making
Lists:General Memory

v t e Media andhuman factors
Cognitive psychology Externality Evolutionary psychology Behavioral modernity Cognition Mismatch Media psychology Media studies Social psychology
Media practices	Betteridge's law of headlines Gatekeeping Infotainment Human-interest story Junk food news Least objectionable program Soft media Journalistic scandal Media bias Media manipulation Pink-slime journalism Political endorsement Propaganda Public relations Missing white woman syndrome News values Sensationalism Hot take Spiking Tabloid television Trial by media Yellow journalism
Attention	Attention economy Attention inequality Attention management Attention span Chumbox Clickbait Cognitive miser Low information voter Digital zombie Phubbing Doomscrolling Human multitasking Media multitasking Mobile phones and driving safety Smartphones and pedestrian safety Texting while driving Influence-for-hire Infodemic Information explosion Information overload Information pollution Information–action ratio Rage farming Screen time Binge-watching Television consumption Sticky content
Cognitive bias/ Conformity	Availability cascade Availability heuristic Bandwagon effect Confirmation bias Crowd psychology Mobbing Moral panic Mean world syndrome Negativity bias Peer pressure Social-desirability bias Social influence bias Spiral of silence
Digital divide/ Political polarization	Algorithmic radicalization Youth Echo chamber Fake news website Post-truth politics United States Filter bubble Knowledge divide Knowledge gap hypothesis Political polarization in the United States Social media use in politics United States 2016 U.S. presidential election 2020 U.S. presidential election
Related topics	Computer rage Criticism of Facebook 2021 Facebook company files leak Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal Criticism of Netflix Cultural impact of TikTok Digital media use and mental health Effects of violence in mass media Fascination with death Griefer Mass shooting contagion Psychological effects of Internet use Sealioning Social aspects of television Social bot Social impact of YouTube Technophilia Neophile Technophobia Violence and video games

Thiscognitive psychology-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Narrative_bias&oldid=1296001357"

Categories:

Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

Movatterモバイル変換

See also

References