Difference between revisions of "Intellectual humility"
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
*[[Cognitive bias]] | *[[Cognitive bias]] | ||
| + | *[[Confirmation bias]] | ||
| + | *[[Dunning-Kruger effect]] | ||
| + | *[[Logical fallacies]] | ||
| + | *[[Lake Wobegon effect]] | ||
| + | *[[Wishful thinking]] | ||
*[[Humility]] | *[[Humility]] | ||
| + | *[[Hubris]] | ||
| + | *[[Pride]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 03:17, May 18, 2024
Intellectual humility can be understood as "involving the owning of one’s cognitive limitations, a healthy recognition of one’s intellectual debts to others, and low concern for intellectual domination and certain kinds of social status. It is closely allied with traits such as open-mindedness, a sense of one’s fallibility, and being responsive to reasons."[1]
See also
- Cognitive bias
- Confirmation bias
- Dunning-Kruger effect
- Logical fallacies
- Lake Wobegon effect
- Wishful thinking
- Humility
- Hubris
- Pride
References
- ↑ What is Intectual Humility. Humility & Conviction in Public Life, University of Connecticut