← Series
ActivePublished parts: 4

How judgement is formed

Articles about uncertainty, memory, framing and the moment interpretation becomes mistaken for fact.

Published
August 14, 2026
Last updated
August 27, 2026
Start with part one Latest part
Two women compare printed street photographs; one points to a detail in the left-hand image.
This visual was created with generative AI from an editorial brief. Jiný Kontext selected, reviewed and published the result.
Series progress

Series parts

Published parts: 4 · Last updated:

  1. 01
    EpistemologyAnalysis

    An Authentic Recording, a Wrong Conclusion

    A ten-second video can be genuine and still create a false picture. The crucial distinction is between technical authenticity and evidential completeness.

  2. 02
    Media & thinkingAnalysis

    The truth doesn't start with a headline

    The same facts can create opposite stories. Not because the truth has changed, but because the selection, order and framing of information has changed.

  3. 03
    Science & knowledgeAnalysis

    Memory Is Not a Recording. It Is a Reconstruction.

    An eyewitness can speak with complete sincerity — and still be wrong. How reconstructive memory works, how leading questions affect it, and why confidence is not the same as accuracy.

  4. 04
    Science & knowledgeAnalysis

    When judgement cannot tolerate “I don’t know”

    Why uncertainty feels psychologically uncomfortable, why the brain would rather create a story than leave a blank space, and why the ability to say “I don’t know” is one of the hardest forms of critical thinking.