Research Bio
Don Moore is the Lorraine Tyson Mitchell Professor of Leadership and Communication at Haas School of Business. He studies human overconfidence, including when people think they are better than they actually are, when people think they are better than others, and when people are too sure they know the truth. Understanding the psychological origins of overconfidence sheds light on its implications for human decisions, as well as for organizations and markets. He is interested in when confidence contributes to performance and when it undermines it. This interest takes his research to many specific applied domains, including leadership, negotiation, and forecasting.
Research Expertise and Interest
negotiation, judgment and decision making, Overconfidence, biases, forecasting
In the News
America on edge: Berkeley scholars’ early election thoughts
Election polls are 95% confident but only 60% accurate, Berkeley Haas study finds
Teaching
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 199 - 007]
Supervised Research: Social Sciences [UGIS 192B - 082]
Supervised Research: Social Sciences [UGIS 192B - 068]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 199 - 007]
Supervised Research: Social Sciences [UGIS 192B - 082]