The phrase "a psychological error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a mistake in thinking or judgment that is related to psychological factors.
Example: "The study revealed that many participants made a psychological error when assessing the risks involved."
Alternatives: "a cognitive mistake" or "a mental misjudgment."
My wife keeps saying, "Why do you care?" It's probably a psychological error -- expecting historical recognition.
Not sure why this has been changed since it seems to introduce a psychological error.
According to Bergson, Kant's theory has made a "psychological error".
As a result, the "insistence in the Platonic culture on disinterested intellectual appreciation is a psychological error" (1929a, 73), an observation that Philip Jourdain concludes is "of the first importance" (1918, 244) for any successful theory of education.
But critics accuse the Americans of committing a basic psychological error: "mirror imaging" — judging the other guys by where you stand and not by where they stand.
But critics accuse the Americans of committing a basic psychological error: "mirror-imaging" — judging the other guy by where you stand in the arc of development and not by where he stands.
For me, it's like a psychedelic or psychological error in a digital realm, but the realm is my brain where the dream's going on.
The psychological error then consists in externalizing an exceptional experience – which Bergson calls "resistance to the resistances" – into a moral theory.
One common psychological error is to read too much into a small observation.
Finally, it directs readers to look for the psychological errors Marcus is trying to combat, or the correct attitude he is trying to inculcate, when he brings up some doctrine or argument, whether Stoic or not.
This chapter focuses on test strategy in relation to experimental design, taking into account the request for assistance, product criteria, and the impact of psychological errors on response behavior.
