judgment

Do Androids Dream About Biased Judges?
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Do Androids Dream About Biased Judges?

Government & Civic Behavior, Technology & Digital

Do Androids Dream About Biased Judges?

A potentially valuable feature of AI applied in the legal field is identifying insightful patterns of how specific courts and judges operate that elude human cognition. However, we should never forget that the relationship between humans and algorithms is always reflexive, and we can easily corrupt our quantitative-based prediction algorithms with biases.

By János Vajda|2023-04-05T02:02:19+00:00April 4th, 2023|Categories: Government & Civic Behavior, Technology & Digital|Tags: ai, bias, courts, judgment, jurisprudence, law, legal system, qlp|

Anchors Aweigh! How Early Perceptual Information Biases Subsequent Judgments
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Anchors Aweigh! How Early Perceptual Information Biases Subsequent Judgments

Behavioral Theory & Insights

Anchors Aweigh! How Early Perceptual Information Biases Subsequent Judgments

Anchoring and adjustment, a ubiquitous heuristic process in judgment and decision making, has been vastly demonstrated in the numerical domain. With the help of four studies, we demonstrate the anchoring and adjustment bias in perceptual domains. Additionally, we outline a process of perceptual anchoring and provide a way for a potential resolution to the disagreement among different process accounts for the anchoring phenomenon.

By Gaurav Jain|2022-02-17T05:30:57+00:00March 9th, 2021|Categories: Behavioral Theory & Insights|Tags: anchoring, bias, decision making, judgment, perception|