Add to ORKGRecent research on syllogistic reasoning suggests that the logical status (valid vs. invalid) of even difficult syllogisms can be intuitively detected via differences in conceptual fluency between logically valid and invalid syllogisms when participants are asked to rate how much they like a conclusion following from a syllogism (Morsanyi & Handley, 2012). These claims of an intuitive logic are at odds with most theories on syllogistic reasoning which posit that detecting the logical status of difficult syllogisms requires effortful and deliberate cognitive processes. We present new data replicating the effects reported by Morsanyi and Handley, but show that this effect is eliminated when controlling for a possible confound in terms of ...
Robust biases have been found in syllogistic reasoning that relate to the figure of premises and to ...
Mental models theorists (e.g., Johnson-Laird & Byrne, 1991) suggest that syllogism terms are represe...
The present study attempted to answer the question of the extent to which idiosyncratic interpretati...
<div><p>Recent research on syllogistic reasoning suggests that the logical status (valid vs. invalid...
Recent studies on logical reasoning have suggested that people are intuitively aware of the logical ...
<div><p>Recent studies on logical reasoning have suggested that people are intuitively aware of the ...
In studies of the belief bias effect in syllogistic reasoning, an interaction between logical validi...
Experimental studies investigating logical reasoning performance show very high error rates of up to...
An ongoing debate in the literature on human reasoning concerns whether or not the logical status (v...
Judging if a conclusion follows logically from a given set of premises can depend much more on the b...
Three experiments are reported that investigate the weighting attached to logic and belief in syllog...
Evans, Barston and Pollard, (1983) found that on the syllogistic evaluation task participants tended...
The belief-bias effect is one of the most-studied biases in reasoning. A recent study of the phenome...
In deductive reasoning, believable conclusions are more likely to be accepted regardless of their va...
In this paper we propose a mental models theory of syllogistic reasoning which does not incorporate ...
Robust biases have been found in syllogistic reasoning that relate to the figure of premises and to ...
Mental models theorists (e.g., Johnson-Laird & Byrne, 1991) suggest that syllogism terms are represe...
The present study attempted to answer the question of the extent to which idiosyncratic interpretati...
<div><p>Recent research on syllogistic reasoning suggests that the logical status (valid vs. invalid...
Recent studies on logical reasoning have suggested that people are intuitively aware of the logical ...
<div><p>Recent studies on logical reasoning have suggested that people are intuitively aware of the ...
In studies of the belief bias effect in syllogistic reasoning, an interaction between logical validi...
Experimental studies investigating logical reasoning performance show very high error rates of up to...
An ongoing debate in the literature on human reasoning concerns whether or not the logical status (v...
Judging if a conclusion follows logically from a given set of premises can depend much more on the b...
Three experiments are reported that investigate the weighting attached to logic and belief in syllog...
Evans, Barston and Pollard, (1983) found that on the syllogistic evaluation task participants tended...
The belief-bias effect is one of the most-studied biases in reasoning. A recent study of the phenome...
In deductive reasoning, believable conclusions are more likely to be accepted regardless of their va...
In this paper we propose a mental models theory of syllogistic reasoning which does not incorporate ...
Robust biases have been found in syllogistic reasoning that relate to the figure of premises and to ...
Mental models theorists (e.g., Johnson-Laird & Byrne, 1991) suggest that syllogism terms are represe...
The present study attempted to answer the question of the extent to which idiosyncratic interpretati...