Results 41 to 50 of about 528 (130)
Relations Between the Development of False Belief and Scientific Reasoning in Turkish Preschoolers
Infant and Child Development, Volume 35, Issue 2, March/April 2026.ABSTRACT Previous studies have shown relations between the emergence of theory of mind capacities and children's scientific reasoning in Western samples. Previous studies have also shown that Turkish preschoolers have a different trajectory for theory of mind development than their Western counterparts.
Mesut Saçkes +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Radical Uncertainty and New Sector Emergence: An Action Theory of Co‐Creative Stakeholders
Strategic Change, Volume 35, Issue 2, Page 177-194, March 2026.ABSTRACT For much of the past century, entrepreneurship scholars have sought to understand and assess the nature, role, and impact of uncertainty. While the sum total of this work has contributed valuable insights, radical uncertainty—characterized by dynamic conditions in which outcomes are unknowable at the time action must be taken—remains weakly ...
Parul Manocha +1 more
wiley +1 more source
McDowell and Sellars on Objective Purport
European Journal of Philosophy, Volume 34, Issue 1, Page 313-332, March 2026.Abstract John McDowell has criticized Wilfrid Sellars on several occasions and over a number of years for his ‘non‐relational’ account of intentionality. This account is, according to McDowell, at least partly responsible for a ‘blind spot’ in Sellars's thinking: Sellars, allegedly, fails to see how objects or states of affairs in the external world ...
Stefan Brandt
wiley +1 more source
Phenomenal knowledge and phenomenal causality
Noûs, Volume 60, Issue 1, Page 212-232, March 2026.Abstract There has been extensive debate over whether we can have phenomenal knowledge in the case of epiphenomenalism. This article aims to bring that debate to a close. I first develop a refined causal account of knowledge—one that is modest enough to avoid various putative problems, yet sufficiently robust to undermine the epiphenomenalist position.
Lei Zhong
wiley +1 more source
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume 112, Issue 2, Page 471-483, March 2026.ABSTRACT We are valuing beings, beings who possess the capacity to value things. But what is it “to value” something? The most common accounts in the literature hold that to value an item is either to have a first‐order or a second‐order desire toward it; or to believe that item to be valuable; or to care about that item; or to have a combination of ...
Mauro Rossi, Christine Tappolet
wiley +1 more source
Shared Neural Codes for Emotion Recognition in Emoji and Human Faces
Psychophysiology, Volume 63, Issue 3, March 2026.ABSTRACT Facial expressions are critical social signals that support human communication. In digital contexts, emojis serve as a primary surrogate for nonverbal cues such as facial expressions; however, little is known about the extent to which emoji expressions are processed using neural mechanisms similar to those engaged by real human faces.
Madeline Molly Ely +2 more
wiley +1 more source
How to Improve the Reliability of Aperiodic Parameter Estimates in M/EEG: A Method Comparison
Psychophysiology, Volume 63, Issue 3, March 2026.ABSTRACT Interest in broadband aperiodic brain activity (1/f phenomenon) has increased exponentially over recent years, partly fueled by the development of tools to parameterize it (i.e., estimate its offset/intercept and exponent/slope) using the M/EEG power spectrum. Broadband aperiodic activity needs to be separated from narrowband periodic activity
Patrycja Kałamała +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Acta Psychologica, 1988 Abstract There is ample evidence in the literature to suggest that people are poor probability assessors, namely they are miscalibrated and usually exhibit overconfidence (Lichtenstein, Fischhoff and Phillips 1982). Recently, Dawes (1980) proposed that overconfidence is particularly apparent in tasks that require ‘intellectual’ judgments (such as ...
openaire +2 more sources
Illusion as a Cognitive Clash Rooted in Perception. [PDF]
J Intell, 2023 Zavagno D.
europepmc +1 more source
Nonveridical Visual Perception in Human Amblyopia
Investigative Opthalmology & Visual Science, 2003 Amblyopia is a developmental disorder of spatial vision. There is evidence to suggest that some amblyopes misperceive spatial structure when viewing with the affected eye. However, there are few examples of these perceptual errors in the literature. This study was an investigation of the prevalence and nature of misperceptions in human amblyopia.Thirty
Brendan T, Barrett +4 more
openaire +4 more sources