Thinking in Bets: Making Smarter Decisions When You Don't Have All the Facts · chapter 5 · id thinking-in-bets-c5-06-kahneman-and-kleins-adversaria
“Kahneman and Klein's adversarial collaboration (2009) demonstrated that even researchers with opposing theoretical frameworks can productively disagree and find common ground on conditions for expert intuition.”
holdsconfidence: high⚠ extracted by pipeline, re-audit pending
Receipts
Kahneman & Klein (2009), 'Conditions for intuitive expertise: A failure to disagree,' American Psychologist, 64(6), 515-526paywalled — manual check queued
Kahneman (heuristics and biases) and Klein (naturalistic decision making) -- from opposing camps -- conducted a six-year adversarial collaboration and agreed on key conditions under which expert intuition can be trusted.
Edge.org, 'Adversarial Collaboration: An EDGE Lecture by Daniel Kahneman'source alive
Kahneman pushed hard for the subtitle 'a failure to disagree,' which is somewhat misleading because they disagreed all the time.
ShadowBox Training, 'Conversations With Kahneman' (Gary Klein reflection)source alive
The collaboration lasted about six years and culminated in the paper. They began in 2004 at Princeton, first trying to persuade each other before accepting their differences.
This claim is a stable, citable object. If you can falsify a verdict, tell us — corrections are loud here.