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2012年3月12日星期一
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| Jesse Lopez\'s Photos - Wall Photos fbcdn-sphotos-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/269481_2214035475471_1385094235_2567241_3771867_n.jpg |
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| While you weren't listening - these things reminded me of you posterous.com/getfile/files.posterous.com/whileyouwerentlistening/iHlJucJhubBdCxFoiblntJDfECmhosEIpraBtp DilGGytkdtpmjoxAGmqqgl/media_httpiimgurcomb8_azrjp.jpg.scaled500.jpg |
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| but does it float payload.cargocollective.com/1/0/128/2135441/richard-baily-f26-clip-284-fastA_905.jpg |
2012年3月8日星期四
PEOPLE AREN'T SMART ENOUGH FOR DEMOCRACY TO FLOURISH, SCIENTISTS SAY
Natalie Wolchover in Yahoo! News:
The research, led by David Dunning, a psychologist at Cornell University, shows that incompetent people are inherently unable to judge the competence of other people, or the quality of those people's ideas. For example, if people lack expertise on tax reform, it is very difficult for them to identify the candidates who are actual experts. They simply lack the mental tools needed to make meaningful judgments.
As a result, no amount of information or facts about political candidates can override the inherent inability of many voters to accurately evaluate them. On top of that, "very smart ideas are going to be hard for people to adopt, because most people don’t have the sophistication to recognize how good an idea is," Dunning told Life's Little Mysteries.
He and colleague Justin Kruger, formerly of Cornell and now of New York University, have demonstrated again and again that people are self-delusional when it comes to their own intellectual skills.
More here.
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