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Cognitive Processes in the Reflective-Impulsive Cognitive Style
The Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2005In this study, the authors improved the understanding of the cognitive processes underlying the reflective-impulsive cognitive style (RI), which was initially measured by J. Kagan, B. L. Rosman, D. Day, J. Albert, and W. Phillips (1964) on the Matching Familiar Figures Test (MFFT).
Paulette, Rozencwajg, Denis, Corroyer
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Reflective Personality: Identifying Cognitive Style and Cognitive Complexity
Current Psychology, 2013Categorized among learning practices, reflection involves cognitive processing. Some people say they reflect often, whereas others claim they are less inclined to reflect on a regular basis. The present study examines reflection in an academic learning setting.
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Reflections on shared cognition
Journal of Organizational Behavior, 2001AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to highlight several fundamental questions that remain regarding shared cognition: (1) What must be ‘shared’? (2) What does ‘shared’ mean? (3) How should ‘shared’ be measured? and (4) What outcomes do we expect shared cognition to affect? A general and integrative description of these questions is provided.
Cannon-Bowers, Jams A., Salas, Eduardo
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Reflections on Cognitive Vision Systems
2003A long list of buzzwords which percolated through the computer vision community during the past thirty years leads to the question: does 'Cognitive Vision Systems' just denote another such 'fleeting fad'? Upon closer inspection, many apparent 'buzzwords' refer to aspects of computer vision systems which became a legitimate target of widespread research
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Reflections on learning and cognition
ZDM, 2014The occasion of my 9th ICME—the first being in Berkeley in 1980, the most recent being in Seoul in 2012—provides an opportunity for reflecting on changes in the field over more than 30 years. “Learning and cognition” have a very different meaning now than they did in 1980.
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The Mirror Sign: A Reflection of Cognitive Decline?
Psychosomatics, 2012Psychotic symptoms are common in older patients, with estimates of the prevalence of psychosis ranging from 4% to 10% in those over the age of 65 years. Often, the psychosis observed in this population is recent in onset. For example, in a retrospective study of patients over age 65 years admitted to a geriatric psychiatry inpatient service, late-life ...
J Loretta, Mulcare +3 more
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Bullshit Detection and Cognitive Reflection
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2016The reception and detection of bullshit has only recently emerged as a subject of empirical study. In this paper I focus on two key questions: 1) How efficient is bullshit detection? and, 2) How robust is the previously reported association between bullshit receptivity and cognitive reflection?
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Opinion: Reflections on Cognitive Neuropsychiatry
Cognitive Neuropsychiatry, 1996openaire +2 more sources
2019
Cognitive reflection test (CRT) assesses reflective thinking ability, i.e. the ability to resist reporting the response that first comes to mind and coming up with correct answer after thinking about the problem more carefully. The distribution of responses on these tasks is bimodal: people give either correct or intuitive, incorrect response. However,
Galić, Zvonimir +3 more
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Cognitive reflection test (CRT) assesses reflective thinking ability, i.e. the ability to resist reporting the response that first comes to mind and coming up with correct answer after thinking about the problem more carefully. The distribution of responses on these tasks is bimodal: people give either correct or intuitive, incorrect response. However,
Galić, Zvonimir +3 more
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