Daniel Yon
@danieljamesyon.bsky.social
Psychologist and neuroscientist. Studying how we perceive, act and decide
Reader (Associate Professor) - Birkbeck, University of London
https://psyc.bbk.ac.uk/uncertainty/
Reader (Associate Professor) - Birkbeck, University of London
https://psyc.bbk.ac.uk/uncertainty/
Thanks so much, David! I’m pleased you’ve enjoyed it
November 9, 2025 at 4:11 PM
Thanks so much, David! I’m pleased you’ve enjoyed it
Thank you, Martijon! That’s really kind. And I’m really pleased you’ve enjoyed it.
October 10, 2025 at 2:16 PM
Thank you, Martijon! That’s really kind. And I’m really pleased you’ve enjoyed it.
Wonderful - thanks! I hope you enjoy it.
September 12, 2025 at 6:01 PM
Wonderful - thanks! I hope you enjoy it.
The point in that section (and the work by Conway, Catmur, Bird et al described) is that there is nonetheless a genuine correlation structure between the dimensions. And those who can appreciate it are better mind readers than others. (2/2)
September 4, 2025 at 12:24 PM
The point in that section (and the work by Conway, Catmur, Bird et al described) is that there is nonetheless a genuine correlation structure between the dimensions. And those who can appreciate it are better mind readers than others. (2/2)
Thanks Sebastiaan. I’m glad you are enjoying the book!
Of course you’re right the personality traits correlate more with themselves than each other (that’s how the dimensions are identified!) (1/2)
Of course you’re right the personality traits correlate more with themselves than each other (that’s how the dimensions are identified!) (1/2)
September 4, 2025 at 12:24 PM
Thanks Sebastiaan. I’m glad you are enjoying the book!
Of course you’re right the personality traits correlate more with themselves than each other (that’s how the dimensions are identified!) (1/2)
Of course you’re right the personality traits correlate more with themselves than each other (that’s how the dimensions are identified!) (1/2)
Thanks Sebastiaan! I hope you enjoy it.
September 1, 2025 at 4:35 PM
Thanks Sebastiaan! I hope you enjoy it.
…the major parts of the book that reveal the theory-laden nature of much cognition and choice in many contexts, not just what we perceive.
Thank you again!
Thank you again!
July 17, 2025 at 7:44 PM
…the major parts of the book that reveal the theory-laden nature of much cognition and choice in many contexts, not just what we perceive.
Thank you again!
Thank you again!
…hinge on this question. E.g., if an agent believes they have had an experience, or have actually had the experience, the downstream consequences for cognition and action are much the same.
So I would hope even radical skeptics on the consciousness point can still draw something from… (4)
So I would hope even radical skeptics on the consciousness point can still draw something from… (4)
July 17, 2025 at 7:44 PM
…hinge on this question. E.g., if an agent believes they have had an experience, or have actually had the experience, the downstream consequences for cognition and action are much the same.
So I would hope even radical skeptics on the consciousness point can still draw something from… (4)
So I would hope even radical skeptics on the consciousness point can still draw something from… (4)
On subjective awareness: I certainly see the complexity. I am persuaded myself that the theory-laden nature of perception means many of these effects are genuine changes in what the agent is aware of.
What helps me sleep at night - though - that many of the cognitive consequences don’t… (3)
What helps me sleep at night - though - that many of the cognitive consequences don’t… (3)
July 17, 2025 at 7:44 PM
On subjective awareness: I certainly see the complexity. I am persuaded myself that the theory-laden nature of perception means many of these effects are genuine changes in what the agent is aware of.
What helps me sleep at night - though - that many of the cognitive consequences don’t… (3)
What helps me sleep at night - though - that many of the cognitive consequences don’t… (3)