Counterfactual thinking - Wikipedia Counterfactual thinking is a concept in psychology that involves the human tendency to create possible alternatives to life events that have already occurred; something that is contrary to what actually happened
Counterfactuals (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Counterfactuals are conditionals concerning hypothetical possibilities What if Martin Luther King had died when he was stabbed in 1958 (Byrne 2005: 1)? What if the Americas had never been colonized? What if all our experiences were just an elaborate simulation?
COUNTERFACTUAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Thoughts about how an embarrassing event might have turned out differently are known to psychologists as counterfactual thinking One approach is to consider a counterfactual: what if the wave of global trade liberalization that began after the second world war had never taken place?
Counterfactual Thinking: 10 Examples and Definition Counterfactual thinking refers to the cognitive process of imagining alternatives to events or situations that have transpired It can be beneficial in some limited circumstances, such as when reflecting on an event in order to learn from past mistakes
Counterfactual - Definition and examples — Conceptually Counterfactual reasoning means thinking about alternative possibilities for past or future events: what might happen have happened if…? In other words, you imagine the consequences of something that is contrary to what actually happened or will have happened ("counter to the facts")
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