Amos Tversky

Amos Tversky

psychologist Israel

Amos Tversky was a renowned Israeli cognitive psychologist who, alongside Daniel Kahneman, significantly advanced the field of behavioral economics. Their collaborative work explored human judgment and decision-making under uncertainty, revealing systematic biases that challenge traditional economic theories of rationality. Tversky's insights into cognitive heuristics and biases, such as loss aversion and framing effects, have had a profound impact on psychology, economics, and public policy. His legacy continues to influence research in various domains, highlighting the complexities of human thought.

Born on Mar 16, 1937 (88 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
101,406
Power
1,517$
Sentiment
7.87
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Colombia 1 7.00 0.04% +0% 50,882,884 20,983 $350,000 144$
United Kingdom 1 7.00 0.03% +0% 67,886,011 18,171 $2,700,000 723$
Vietnam 1 9.00 0.06% +0% 97,338,583 56,658 $340,000 198$
Switzerland 1 7.00 0.06% +0% 8,654,622 5,594 $700,000 452$
Totals 4 224,762,100 101,406 $4,090,000 1,517$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Switzerland Switzerland: Amos Tversky's research with Daniel Kahneman has shown how people prefer familiar states over objectively better alternatives. 7

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Wir sollten häufiger mit dem Schlimmsten rechnen

Vietnam Vietnam: Amos Tversky collaborated with Daniel Kahneman on a famous experiment demonstrating cognitive biases. 9

VnExpress – leading Vietnamese online newspaper, est. 2001: Những bẫy tư duy ngầm khiến bạn sai lầm mỗi ngày

Colombia Colombia: Amos Tversky collaborated with Daniel Kahneman to develop prospect theory. 7

El Tiempo: Columna de Thierry Ways del 30 de marzo: El sistemático señor Kahneman

Germany Germany: Amos Tversky collaborated with Daniel Kahneman on the concept of loss aversion. 9

Süddeutsche Zeitung: Wirtschaftspsychologie: GIbt es doch keine Verlustaversion? - Wissen