Book
Thinking, Fast and Slow
Daniel Kahneman · 2011
Two systems of thought — fast, intuitive judgement and slow, deliberate reasoning — and the predictable errors of the first.
Explore
Choose a room and read what is currently being argued in it.
Questions that refuse to settle: meaning, ethics, mind, freedom.
312 ideas · 4,820 Sapiens
How societies produce, distribute and argue about value.
268 ideas · 3,910 Sapiens
The architecture of attention, memory, motivation and self.
221 ideas · 3,477 Sapiens
What the past can and cannot tell us about the present.
197 ideas · 2,984 Sapiens
Evidence, method, uncertainty, and the limits of explanation.
244 ideas · 3,620 Sapiens
Machines that read, write and decide — and what that does to us.
389 ideas · 5,240 Sapiens
Institutions, inequality, cities, migration, belonging.
301 ideas · 4,105 Sapiens
Why people do what they do, alone and in crowds.
212 ideas · 3,188 Sapiens
World inquiries
Live global developments translated into the arguments underneath them.
What the world is arguing about this week, put into propositions.
Micro-debates
No debate on the floor in this topic yet.
All micro-debates →Reading sprints
No sprint running yet — circles start them.
Find a circle →Trending
Active
Sources
Book
Daniel Kahneman · 2011
Two systems of thought — fast, intuitive judgement and slow, deliberate reasoning — and the predictable errors of the first.
Research paper
L. Chen, K. Tokoro · 2024
A meta-analysis of 62 studies on interruption cost, arguing attention behaves less like a stock and more like a recovering tissue.
Book
Abhijit V. Banerjee & Esther Duflo · 2011
Field experiments on how poor households actually decide about food, schooling, health and credit — an argument for small, testable claims over grand theories.
Podcast / Lecture
David Foster Wallace · 2005
Twenty minutes on attention as a moral discipline: what you choose to notice is what your adult life is made of.