Somebody else's problem: Difference between revisions
m Reverting possible vandalism by 2603:8000:BB02:30E2:C8C4:228D:2783:5D1A to version by Monkbot. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (3915319) (Bot) |
→References by others: A use of the phrase "somebody else's problem" which neither predates Adams use of the term nor is an especially notable reference to it isn't notable enough to go here. |
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* Adams' description of an SEP field is quoted in an article of "psychological invisibility", where it is compared to other fictional effects such as the [[perception filter]] in ''[[Doctor Who]]'', as well as cognitive biases such as [[inattentional blindness]] and [[change blindness]].<ref>[http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/04/13/sight-unseen-critic-at-large-kathryn-schulz Sight unseen], Catherine Schulz, [[The New Yorker]], April 13, 2015</ref> | * Adams' description of an SEP field is quoted in an article of "psychological invisibility", where it is compared to other fictional effects such as the [[perception filter]] in ''[[Doctor Who]]'', as well as cognitive biases such as [[inattentional blindness]] and [[change blindness]].<ref>[http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/04/13/sight-unseen-critic-at-large-kathryn-schulz Sight unseen], Catherine Schulz, [[The New Yorker]], April 13, 2015</ref> | ||