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judgment
Sign in to saveAlso known as judgement
thumb|Illustration of a judge evaluating evidence in court to make a judgement
Research
73,170 papers- Clinical judgment analysis.The Quarterly journal of medicine · 1990
- The influence of native language in shaping judgment and choice.Progress in brain research · 2019
- Dopamine, religiosity, and utilitarian moral judgment.Social neuroscience · 2021
- First impressions: making up your mind after a 100-ms exposure to a face.Psychological science · 2006
- On judgment and judgmentalism: how counselling can make people better.Journal of medical ethics · 2005
via PubMed
~8 min read
Encyclopedic overview
20 sectionsContents
- Judgements in law
- Etymology and origin
- Judgement in cognitive science and psychology
- Judgement in psychology
- Judgement in neuroscience
- Judgement in ethics
- Moral and conventional judgements
- Judgement in philosophy
- Aristotle
- Judging power or faculty
- Distinction of parts
- Kant
- Judgement in religion
- Abrahamic religions
- Christianity
- Islam
- Other religions
- See also
- References
- Further reading
thumb|Illustration of a judge evaluating evidence in court to make a judgement
Judgement (or judgment) is the evaluation of given circumstances to make a decision or form an opinion. It may also refer to the result of such an evaluation, or to the ability of someone to make good judgements.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “judgment” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.