Results 181 to 190 of about 21,495 (218)
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How ”Implicit\ Are Implicit Color Effects in Memory?
Experimental Psychology, 2002Abstract. Processing colored pictures of objects results in a preference to choose the former color for a specific object in a subsequent color choice test ( Wippich & Mecklenbräuker, 1998 ). We tested whether this implicit memory effect is independent of performances in episodic color recollection (recognition). In the study phase of Experiment 1,
Hubert D, Zimmer +2 more
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Spontaneous Inferences, Implicit Impressions, and Implicit Theories
Annual Review of Psychology, 2008People make social inferences without intentions, awareness, or effort, i.e., spontaneously. We review recent findings on spontaneous social inferences (especially traits, goals, and causes) and closely related phenomena. We then describe current thinking on some of the most relevant processes, implicit knowledge, and theories. These include automatic
James S, Uleman +2 more
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, 2009 2002
We present a logic programming parsing methodology which we believe especially interesting for understanding implicit human-language structures. It records parsing state constituents through linear assumptions to be consumed as the corresponding constituents materialize throughout the computation.
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We present a logic programming parsing methodology which we believe especially interesting for understanding implicit human-language structures. It records parsing state constituents through linear assumptions to be consumed as the corresponding constituents materialize throughout the computation.
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The Implicit Conception of Implicit Conceptions
Philosophical Issues, 1998Peacocke's characterization of what he calls implicit conceptions recognizes the significance of a subset of contentful states in making rational behavior intelligible. What Peacocke has to offer in this paper is an account of (i) why we need implicit conceptions; (ii) how we can discover them; (iii) what they explain; (iv) what they are; and (v) how ...
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Scientific American, 2006
The article focuses on the work of Mahzarin Banaji, social psychologist at Harvard University. The author reviews how Banajiim recently presented a group of entertainment executives a series of video images that demonstrated the the tricks the human mind plays on the brain. The article includes comments from Banaji regarding her work.
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The article focuses on the work of Mahzarin Banaji, social psychologist at Harvard University. The author reviews how Banajiim recently presented a group of entertainment executives a series of video images that demonstrated the the tricks the human mind plays on the brain. The article includes comments from Banaji regarding her work.
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Implicit Religion, 1998
The term “Implicit Religion” was (effectively) first coined in 1969, when it was adopted in preference to its predecessor, “secular religion.” The historical and ideological contexts of the concept will be sketched, before three definitions (or, better, “descriptions”) of the intended meaning are offered. Three studies, undertaken as test-cases for the
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The term “Implicit Religion” was (effectively) first coined in 1969, when it was adopted in preference to its predecessor, “secular religion.” The historical and ideological contexts of the concept will be sketched, before three definitions (or, better, “descriptions”) of the intended meaning are offered. Three studies, undertaken as test-cases for the
openaire +1 more source