Esther Boissin

Datos Biográficos

ID	5678698
NOMBRE	Esther Boissin
NOMBRES	Esther
APELLIDO	Boissin
FIRMA	BOISSIN E
AFILIACIONES	Cornell University
ORCID	0000-0001-6485-7466
VERIFICADO	Sí
TOTAL DE OBRAS	9
TOTAL DE CITAS	0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR	9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR	0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN	2021
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN	2026
ÍNDICE H	0

Emergence of the smart intuitor
Laura Charbit, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2026
From early adolescence, cognitive ability has been shown to predict reasoning performance. Recent studies indicate that adults with high cognitive ability tend to rely on accurate intuitions rather than deliberately correcting incorrect intuitions. However, it is unclear whether this pattern applies to adolescents. In the current study, we tested whether—as previously reported—younger adolescents are less likely to intuit correctly and whether co…
System 2 and cognitive transparency
Nicolas Beauvais, Aikaterini Voudouri et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2026
Recent dual-process work suggests that sound responses to reasoning tasks are often generated intuitively. This has led to the hypothesis that deliberation contributes to sound response justification rather than mere response generation. However, direct evidence supporting this justificatory role of deliberation remains sparse. To test this hypothesis, three studies examined whether people could properly justify their responses to classic bias pr…
Who benefits from debiasing
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Gordon PennycookARTICLECognition2025
Debiasing in motion
Open AccessNina Franiatte, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEActa Psychologica2025Referencias: 3
Examining the role of deliberation in de-bias training
Esther Boissin, Serge Caparo et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2024
Does avoiding biased responding to reasoning problems and grasping the correct solution require engaging in effortful deliberation or can such solution insight be acquired more intuitively? In this study we set out to test the impact of deliberation on the efficiency of a de-bias training in which the problem logic was explained to participants. We focused on the infamous bat-and-ball problem and varied the degree of possible deliberation during…
The relationships between urbanicity, general cognitive ability, and susceptibility to the Ebbinghaus illusion
Open AccessSerge Caparo, Esther BoissinARTICLEPsychological Research2024
Debiasing thinking among non-Weird reasoners
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Mathilde Josserand et al.ARTICLECognition2024
From slow to fast logic
Matthieu Raoelison, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2021
Recent reasoning accounts suggest that people can process elementary logical principles intuitively. These controversial “logical intuitions” are believed to result from a learning process in which developing reasoners automatize their application. To verify this automatization hypothesis, we contrasted the reasoning performance of younger (7th grade) and older (12th grade) reasoners with a two-response paradigm. Participants initially responded …
From bias to sound intuiting
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Serge Caparo et al.ARTICLECognition2021

From slow to fast logic
Matthieu Raoelison, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2021
Recent reasoning accounts suggest that people can process elementary logical principles intuitively. These controversial “logical intuitions” are believed to result from a learning process in which developing reasoners automatize their application. To verify this automatization hypothesis, we contrasted the reasoning performance of younger (7th grade) and older (12th grade) reasoners with a two-response paradigm. Participants initially responded …
From bias to sound intuiting
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Serge Caparo et al.ARTICLECognition2021
Examining the role of deliberation in de-bias training
Esther Boissin, Serge Caparo et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2024
Does avoiding biased responding to reasoning problems and grasping the correct solution require engaging in effortful deliberation or can such solution insight be acquired more intuitively? In this study we set out to test the impact of deliberation on the efficiency of a de-bias training in which the problem logic was explained to participants. We focused on the infamous bat-and-ball problem and varied the degree of possible deliberation during…
The relationships between urbanicity, general cognitive ability, and susceptibility to the Ebbinghaus illusion
Open AccessSerge Caparo, Esther BoissinARTICLEPsychological Research2024
Debiasing thinking among non-Weird reasoners
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Mathilde Josserand et al.ARTICLECognition2024
Who benefits from debiasing
Open AccessEsther Boissin, Gordon PennycookARTICLECognition2025
Debiasing in motion
Open AccessNina Franiatte, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEActa Psychologica2025Referencias: 3
Emergence of the smart intuitor
Laura Charbit, Esther Boissin et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2026
From early adolescence, cognitive ability has been shown to predict reasoning performance. Recent studies indicate that adults with high cognitive ability tend to rely on accurate intuitions rather than deliberately correcting incorrect intuitions. However, it is unclear whether this pattern applies to adolescents. In the current study, we tested whether—as previously reported—younger adolescents are less likely to intuit correctly and whether co…
System 2 and cognitive transparency
Nicolas Beauvais, Aikaterini Voudouri et al.ARTICLEThinking & Reasoning2026
Recent dual-process work suggests that sound responses to reasoning tasks are often generated intuitively. This has led to the hypothesis that deliberation contributes to sound response justification rather than mere response generation. However, direct evidence supporting this justificatory role of deliberation remains sparse. To test this hypothesis, three studies examined whether people could properly justify their responses to classic bias pr…