Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Amos Tversky, each with the reason it gives.

• Behavioral economicsRelated: His experiments helped reveal regular departures from expected-utility predictions.

• Prospect theoryRelated: His experiments and collaboration with Kahneman shaped the theory's original account.

• Daniel KahnemanRelated: Their partnership produced the prospect theory and heuristics research most associated with Kahneman.

• Cognitive biasRelated: His experiments helped demonstrate systematic departures from expected-utility reasoning.

• Framing effectRelated: His experiments with Kahneman made framing a central finding in behavioral decision research.

• Loss aversionRelated: His work with Kahneman developed the theory that first formalized loss aversion.

• Sunk costRelated: His research with Kahneman helped explain why people depart from rational choice models.

• Gambler’s fallacyRelated: His work helped explain how people misread random sequences and representativeness.

• Heuristic (cognitive psychology)Related: His experiments helped identify systematic patterns in intuitive probability judgments.

• Overconfidence effectRelated: His research helped document confidence errors in probability judgments.

• Richard ThalerRelated: His work with Kahneman supplied key findings Thaler brought into economics.

• Conjunction fallacyRelated: He co-authored the experiments that established the conjunction fallacy.

• Daniel McFaddenRelated: Tversky’s empirical studies of choice offered a neighboring perspective on decision behavior.

• Pseudocertainty effectRelated: His research with Kahneman identified pseudocertainty in choices involving sequential prospects.

• Subadditivity effectRelated: His work on support theory helped explain how event descriptions alter probability estimates.