hindsight bias
knew-it-all-along phenomenon
creeping determinism

It's called the hindsight bias, things always seem obvious after the fact.

Not only do hindsight bias affect adults, but also children.

Hindsight bias is a fundamental problem in cognitive perspective taking.

Hindsight bias results in being held to a higher standard in court.

While similar to the hindsight bias, the two phenomena are markedly different.

Hindsight bias is the phenomenon where people tend to view events as more predictable than they really are.

The methods, they concluded, were plagued by what is known as "hindsight bias."

"Their egos become involved, and they are fooled by hindsight bias."

More recently it has been found that hindsight bias also exists in recall with visual material.

This auditory hindsight bias occurs despite people's effort to avoid it.

Though much stronger for the defendants, hindsight bias also affects the plaintiffs.

Hindsight bias is the inclination to see past events as being predictable and reasonable.

"With hindsight bias," he said, "she should have spoken to her parents or seen a gynecologist."

Along with the emotion of surprise, personality traits affect hindsight bias.

Defensive processing involves less hindsight bias as they are playing ignorant of the event.

Schizophrenia is an example of a disorder that directly affects the hindsight bias.

This shows that jurors are not the only ones sensitive to the effects of the hindsight bias in the courtroom.

Similar to a hindsight bias, it further constructs the memory with information gained after the event had already ended.

The knew-it-all-along effect is a variant of the hindsight bias.

Hindsight bias can also lead to overconfidence in one's decisions without considering other options.

The reevaluation of one's experiences with a hindsight bias.

In fact, they are as susceptible as anyone to the distortion called hindsight bias.

What scientists call hindsight bias kicks in when we try to figure out the causal chain of events leading to the current situation.

The role of surprise can help explain the malleability of hindsight bias.

Examples will be discussed below to show the regularity and severity of hindsight bias in society.