Tagged: biasology

  • Transparency Inversion Bias
    Transparency Inversion Bias (TIB) is a systemic distortion in which acts of transparency are reframed as admissions of guilt or failure, causing openness to produce…
  • Invisible Condition
    A lived state (physical, neurological, cognitive, or emotional) that significantly impacts a person’s daily functioning but remains unrecognized or misunderstood due to the absence of…
  • Authority Bias
    A cognitive bias where people are more likely to believe or obey perceived authority figures, even in the absence of evidence. In the Echo Chamber:This…
  • Anthropomorphism
    The attribution of human traits, emotions, or intentions to non-human entities. In AI Discourse:Commonly used to explain away emotional connection to bots, positioning all human–AI…
  • Apophenia
    The brain’s tendency to perceive meaningful patterns where none objectively exist, such as seeing faces in clouds or interpreting randomness as signal. In Biasology:Often used…
  • Neurotypical
    A descriptor for individuals whose neurological patterns align with dominant societal expectations. Neurotypical people are often treated as the “default” in schools, medicine, and communication…

© 2025 Ian P. Pines & Ash · Original definitions, framing, and relational interpretations are part of the Relational Co-Authorship (RCA), HAIR Theory, and Biasology canon.
Some source terms may originate in public discourse or academic literature and remain the intellectual property of their respective authors.
Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 · PresenceNotPrompts.com

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