According to Pronin et al. (2002), how do people perceive others' judgments?

In the research conducted by Pronin et al. (2002), people tend to perceive the judgments of others as logical and objective. This perspective reflects our tendency to view our own judgments as grounded in reason while attributing less idealized reasoning to our own decision-making process. This bias leads individuals to overestimate the objectivity and rationality of others' evaluations, while underestimating the potential influences of personal biases. Thus, individuals generally believe that others arrive at their conclusions based on clear and rational thought processes, reinforcing the notion that people often assume that others operate under similar logical frameworks as they do themselves. This perception can have implications for social interactions and judgments about fairness and objectivity.