Cognitive Biases May Exaggerate the Perceived Negative Consequences of Exposure: Commentary on Toward a Theory of Exposure
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Cognitive Biases May Exaggerate the Perceived Negative Consequences of Exposure: Commentary on Toward a Theory of Exposure
[comment]
Cognitive Biases May Exaggerate the Perceived Negative Consequences of Exposure: Commentary on Toward a Theory of Exposure

Abstract

Rappert and Kuhn (2024) provide a theoretical framework for considering exposure in the context of performance magic. I argue that two cognitive biases– how expertise affects memory and the difficulty of transferring knowledge -- may cause magicians to overestimate the negative effects of exposure.

Keywords

exposure, cognitive biases

How to Cite

Putnam, A., (2025) “Cognitive Biases May Exaggerate the Perceived Negative Consequences of Exposure: Commentary on Toward a Theory of Exposure”, Journal of Performance Magic 9(1). doi: https://doi.org/10.5920/jpm.1670

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Authors

Adam Putnam (Furman University)

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Publication details

Accepted on 2025-04-25
Published on 2025-06-04

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0

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This article has been peer reviewed.

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