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The neuroscience of motivated cognition
Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2015Goals and needs shape individuals' thinking, a phenomenon known as motivated cognition. We highlight research from social psychology and cognitive neuroscience that provides insight into the structure of motivated cognition. In addition to demonstrating its ubiquity, we suggest that motivated cognition is often effortless and pervades information ...
Brent L, Hughes, Jamil, Zaki
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Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1998
edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
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edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
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The Cognitive Neuroscience of Insight
Annual Review of Psychology, 2014Insight occurs when a person suddenly reinterprets a stimulus, situation, or event to produce a nonobvious, nondominant interpretation. This can take the form of a solution to a problem (an "aha moment"), comprehension of a joke or metaphor, or recognition of an ambiguous percept.
John, Kounios, Mark, Beeman
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Cognitive neuroscience and the law
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2006Advances in cognitive neuroscience now allow us to use physiological techniques to measure and assess mental states under a growing set of circumstances. The implication of this growing ability has not been lost on the western legal community. If biologists can accurately measure mental state, then legal conflicts that turn on the true mental states of
Brent, Garland, Paul W, Glimcher
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The status of cognitive neuroscience
Current Biology, 1992Cognitive neuroscience rests on findings, methods, and theory from three fields: experimental psychology, systems-level neuroscience, and computer science. The strong trend over the past few years has been for a greater integration across these fields.
S M, Kosslyn, L M, Shin
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The cognitive neuroscience of remembering
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2001Remembering draws on a diverse array of cognitive processes to construct a representation that is experienced as a copy of the original past. The results of brain-imaging, neuropsychological and physiological studies indicate that distinct neocortical regions might interact with medial temporal lobe structures to reinstate a memory.
R L, Buckner, M E, Wheeler
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The Cognitive Neuroscience of Schizophrenia
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2005Individuals with schizophrenia experience a range of cognitive deficits and associated dysfunctions in the neural systems that support cognitive processes. This chapter reviews the literature on disturbances in working memory, executive control, and episodic memory in schizophrenia. Advances in basic cognitive neuroscience are described to help explain
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Cognitive Neuroscience of Dyslexia
Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2018Purpose This review summarizes what is known about the structural and functional brain bases of dyslexia. Method We review the current literature on structural and functional brain differences in dyslexia.
Anila M, D'Mello, John D E, Gabrieli
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The cognitive neuroscience revolution
Synthese, 2015We outline a framework of multilevel neurocognitive mechanisms that incorporates representation and computation. We argue that paradigmatic explanations in cognitive neuroscience fit this framework and thus that cognitive neuroscience constitutes a revolutionary break from traditional cognitive science.
Worth Boone, Gualtiero Piccinini
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