Yes, that one. You exaggerate when you say that “most” of the book’s findings were undermined, but a good chunk of them were, including most of the principal fi

Yes, that one. You exaggerate when you say that “most” of the book’s findings were undermined, but a good chunk of them were, including most of the principal findings of one of the chapters. And note that Kahneman had the integrity and objectivity to accept that he had been taken in by some non-replicable results, and has been totally clear, honest, and straightforward about what results that he described in his book are reliable and which should probably be discounted. Maybe he was too credulous when he wrote the book, but no one realized at the time how much of social psychology would collapse. He has provided a model of how an academic should react when faced with uncomfortable evidence.