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Confirmation bias leads to selective processing of information from "summary" of Judgment in Managerial Decision Making by Max H. Bazerman,Don A. Moore

Confirmation bias refers to the tendency of individuals to seek out information that confirms their pre-existing beliefs or hypotheses while ignoring or discounting information that contradicts them. This bias can lead to selective processing of information, where individuals only pay attention to information that supports their beliefs, while disregarding information that challenges them. In the context of decision-making, confirmation bias can have significant implications, as it can influence the way individuals gather, interpret, and use information to make decisions. When individuals exhibit confirmation bias, they may actively seek out information that aligns with their initial beliefs, leading them to overlook or dismiss information that goes against their assumptions. This selective processing of information can result in a skewed understanding of a situation, as individuals fail to consider all relevant information and perspectives. As a result, decisions made under the influence of confirmation bias may be less informed, less objective, and more prone to errors or distortions. ...
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    Judgment in Managerial Decision Making

    Max H. Bazerman

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