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The Journal of Applied Psychology|October 25, 2002
Automaticity and eyewitness accuracy: a 10- to 12-second rule for distinguishing accurate from inaccurate positive identificationsDavid Dunning, Scott PerrettaJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|November 30, 2020
Jumping to conclusions: Implications for reasoning errors, false belief, knowledge corruption, and impeded learningCarmen Sanchez, David DunningEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|March 18, 2021
Cognitive and emotional correlates of belief in political misinformation: Who endorses partisan misbeliefs?Carmen Sanchez, David DunningTrends in Cognitive Sciences|November 29, 2023
Intermediate science knowledge predicts overconfidenceCarmen Sanchez, David DunningJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|February 8, 2002
Unskilled and unaware--but why? A reply to Krueger and Mueller (2002)Justin Kruger, David DunningJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|November 3, 2017
Overconfidence among beginners: Is a little learning a dangerous thing?Carmen Sanchez, David DunningThe Behavioral and Brain Sciences|January 28, 2014
Context, as well as inputs, shape decisions, but are people aware of it?Erik G Helzer, David DunningPerspectives on Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association for Psychological Science|July 15, 2015
Beyond the Correlation Coefficient in Studies of Self-Assessment Accuracy: Commentary on Zell & Krizan (2014)David Dunning, Erik G HelzerJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|April 18, 2012
Why and when peer prediction is superior to self-prediction: the weight given to future aspiration versus past achievementErik G Helzer, David DunningPsychological Science|July 16, 2015
When Knowledge Knows No Bounds: Self-Perceived Expertise Predicts Claims of Impossible KnowledgeStav Atir, Emily Rosenzweig, David DunningPageof 7