Daniel Kahneman
Noise
Noise examines why competent people can disagree about the same case—and why the same person can vary across occasions. It separates bias from unwanted variability, shows how judgment lotteries distort justice and prediction, and presents audits and decision-hygiene practices for making consequential decisions more consistent without erasing necessary discretion.
16 chapters
Thinking, Fast and Slow
Why do quick impressions feel convincing, why do losses loom larger than gains, and why can memory misrepresent experience? Kahneman’s account traces the shortcuts, statistical errors, reference points, frames, and competing selves that shape judgment, then considers how measurement, deliberate checking, and institutional design can improve decisions.
10 chapters