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WHERE COGNITIVE CONFLICT ARISES FROM?: THE STRUCTURE OF CREATING COGNITIVE CONFLICT
International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 2012In this study, our basic contention was that it is essential for researchers to answer the question, “Where does cognitive conflict really arise from?” with more precision than has heretofore been attempted. First, we examined how the term “cognitive conflict” has been treated in the existing literature and try to pinpoint some difficulties, related to
Gyoungho Lee
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Conflict of interest as a cognitive bias
Accountability in Research, 2021For many years, conflict of interest has been a topic of debate in professional ethics, whereby the performance of a professional obligation can be potentially affected by a financial or non-financial interest. However, studies on conflict of interest often do not include cognitive perspectives.
Mahdi Kafaee +3 more
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The influence of alcohol on cognitive conflict
Psychopharmacology, 1985The influence of alcohol on cognitive conflict between individuals was studied by means of an experiment that was designed to be representative of real life negotiating situations, where alcohol is consumed and where two parties are required to find new common solutions to problems that they have previously learned to solve differently by themselves ...
J, Kuusinen, L, Nystedt
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On resolving conflicting views of cognitive conflict
Developmental Review, 1983Abstract F. B. Murray's (Developmental Review, 1983 , 3, 54–61) conclusion that a theoretically ambiguous relationship exists between cognitive conflict and Piaget's notion of equilibration was considered. It was suggested that theoretical clarity can be achieved if a distinction is drawn between conflict induction (disequilibrium) and conflict ...
Barry J. Zimmerman, Doke E. Blom
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1988
An essential element in the make-up of conflicts is the subjective knowledge the parties hold concerning their relation. Such knowledge determines, first, whether the situation is characterized as a conflict, and, second, how the conflict is reacted to, affectively and behaviorally.
Yechiel Klar +2 more
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An essential element in the make-up of conflicts is the subjective knowledge the parties hold concerning their relation. Such knowledge determines, first, whether the situation is characterized as a conflict, and, second, how the conflict is reacted to, affectively and behaviorally.
Yechiel Klar +2 more
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Conflict and Cognitive Control
Science, 2004When there is conflict regarding which action plan to execute in response to a sensory stimulus, the brain exerts greater cognitive control to try and resolve the conflict. In their Perspective, [Matsumoto and Tanaka][1] explain new work ([ Kerns et al .][2]) showing that the detection of action-plan conflict by the anterior cingulate cortex leads to ...
Kenji Matsumoto, Keiji Tanaka
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The Reduction of Cognitive Conflict
Journal of Conflict Resolution, 1979The effectiveness of training individuals to utilize Rapoport's “region of validity” technique (1960) as well as Gibb's “supportive” types of communication (1961) in reducing cognitive conflict was examined with a sample of 122 students participating in a version of Hammond's cognitive conflict paradigm (1966).
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Impaired conflict monitoring in cognitive decline
Behavioural Brain Research, 2019Resolving conflicts is an important cognitive ability of executive function, and it may decrease with cognitive decline. The flanker task is a practical test used to assess the ability to suppress responses that are inappropriate in a particular context.
Bo-Lin, Ho +5 more
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