Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Bendixen, Theiss
2020.
How cultural evolution can inform the science of science communication—and vice versa.
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications,
Vol. 7,
Issue. 1,
Lange, Markus
and
Scheve, Christian von
2021.
Valuation on financial markets: Calculations of emotions and emotional calculations.
Current Sociology,
Vol. 69,
Issue. 5,
p.
761.
Tambovtsev, V. L.
2024.
Economic ideology: Versions of the concept’s acceptations and application.
Voprosy Ekonomiki,
p.
5.
Target article
Folk-economic beliefs: An evolutionary cognitive model
Related commentaries (32)
A grounded cognition perspective on folk-economic beliefs
A theory of how evolved psychology underpins attitudes towards societal economics must go beyond exchanges and averages
Adding culture and context improves evolutionary theorizing about human cognition
Beyond market behavior: Evolved cognition and folk political economic beliefs
Broadening the role of “self-interest” in folk-economic beliefs
Challenges of folk-economic beliefs: Coverage, level of abstraction, and relation to ideology
Coalitional rivalry may hurt in economic exchanges such as trade but help in war
Developmental and cultural factors in economic beliefs
Do the folk actually hold folk-economic beliefs?
Does evolutionary cognitive psychology crowd out the better angels of our nature?
Economic complexities and cognitive hurdles: Accounting for specific economic misconceptions without an ultimate cause
Elaborating the role of reflection and individual differences in the study of folk-economic beliefs
Evolutionary model of folk economics: That which is seen, and that which is not seen?
Fairness, more than any other cognitive mechanism, is what explains the content of folk-economic beliefs
Fear of economic policies may be domain-specific, and social emotions can explain why
Folk-economic beliefs as moral intuitions
Folk-economic beliefs as “evidential fiction”: Putting the economic public discourse back on track
Folk-economics: Inherited biases or misapplication of everyday experience?
How Homo economicus lost her mind and how we can revive her
How does “emporiophobia” develop?
Mapping the terra incognita of economic cognition will require an experimental paradigm that incorporates context
Not all folk-economic beliefs are best understood through our ancestral past
Partisan elites shape citizens' economic beliefs
People are intuitive economists under the right conditions
Social transmission bias and the cultural evolution of folk-economic beliefs
Spoiled for choice: Identifying the building blocks of folk-economic beliefs
The challenge of accounting for individual differences in folk-economic beliefs
The mind of the market: Lay beliefs about the economy as a willful, goal-oriented agent
Understanding the development of folk-economic beliefs
Why do people believe in a zero-sum economy?
Why do people think that others should earn this or that?
Zero-sum thinking and economic policy
Author response
What is seen and what is not seen in the economy: An effect of our evolved psychology