Main Page: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:46, 24 July 2023

Every day we make decisions as individuals, as voters, and as members of our various communities. The problem is, we don't do it so well.

The focus in this course is on the errors humans tend to make, and the approaches science methodology has given us (and we are still developing) to prevent or at least minimize those errors.

Philosophical Underpinnings

Probabilistic Thinking

Science's "Can-do" Aspect

Human Cognition

Group Decision Making

When Science is Suspect

⟩

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 You will need an account to view or edit pages on this wiki. Please log in or [[Special:RequestAccount|request an account]]. Please direct any inquiries to [mailto:winstonyin@berkeley.edu Winston Yin] and [mailto:buggabrielhere@berkeley.edu Gabriel Perko-Engel].
+-->
-=== Course Content ===
-The full version of this course is fourteen weeks long and covers topics from philosophy, psychology, data science, and the natural sciences. The topics in this course are as follows. You will need an account to see the topics and lesson plans in more depth.
-{{Project topics}} -->
 {{NavCard|first=true|next=Course introduction}}
 [[Category:Introduction]]