Framing effect (psychology)
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| - | '''Is the glass half empty or half full?''' is a common expression, used [[rhetoric]]ally to indicate that a particular situation could be a cause for [[optimism]] (half full) or [[pessimism]] (half empty), or as a general [[Litmus test (politics)|litmus test]] to simply determine an individual's [[worldview]]. | + | '''Framing effect''' is an example of [[cognitive bias]], in which people react differently to a particular choice depending on whether it is presented as a loss or as a gain. |
| - | The purpose of the question is to demonstrate that the situation may be [[Perspective (cognitive)|seen in different ways]] depending on one's [[Point of view (literature)|point of view]] and that there may be opportunity in the situation as well as trouble. | + | ==See also== |
| + | * [[Choice architecture]] | ||
| + | * [[Overton window]] | ||
| + | * [[Prospect theory]] | ||
| + | * [[Status quo bias]] | ||
| + | * [[Thinking, Fast and Slow]] | ||
| + | * [[Fuzzy-trace theory]] | ||
| - | This [[idiom]] is used to explain how people perceive events and objects. Perception is unique to every individual and is simply one's interpretation of reality. The phrase "Is the glass half empty or half full" can be referred to as a philosophical question. | ||
| - | == See also == | ||
| - | * [[Cooperative principle]] | ||
| - | * [[Emotion in animals#Cognitive bias test]] | ||
| - | * [[Framing effect (psychology)|Framing effects (psychology)]] | ||
| - | * [[Framing (social sciences)]] | ||
| - | * [[Less-is-better effect]] | ||
| - | * [[List of cognitive biases]] | ||
| - | * [[Pragmatics]] | ||
| - | * [[Silver lining (idiom)]] | ||
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Revision as of 11:47, 2 January 2014
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Framing effect is an example of cognitive bias, in which people react differently to a particular choice depending on whether it is presented as a loss or as a gain.
See also
- Choice architecture
- Overton window
- Prospect theory
- Status quo bias
- Thinking, Fast and Slow
- Fuzzy-trace theory
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Framing effect (psychology)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
