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Patterns, Thinking, and Cognition: A Theory of Judgment by Margolis
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N.º de artículo de eBay:135663325489
Última actualización el 01 ago 2025 21:10:39 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- En buen estado
- Notas del vendedor
- “Used book in good condition. Shows typical wear. Quick shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed!”
- Book Title
- Patterns, Thinking, and Cognition: A Theory of Judgment
- Topic
- Cognitive Psychology
- Narrative Type
- Cognitive Psychology
- Genre
- N/A
- Intended Audience
- N/A
- ISBN
- 9780226505282
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
0226505286
ISBN-13
9780226505282
eBay Product ID (ePID)
89887
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
339 Pages
Publication Name
Patterns, Thinking, and Cognition : a Theory of Judgment
Language
English
Subject
Cognitive Science, Cognitive Psychology & Cognition
Publication Year
1990
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Science, Psychology
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
17.3 Oz
Item Length
0.9 in
Item Width
0.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
87-012805
Dewey Edition
19
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
153
Table Of Content
Preface Introduction 1. Illusions 2. Two Preliminary Arguments 3. A Cognitive Ladder 4. P -Cognition 5. Knowledge, Belief, Logic 6. Learning: Level 1 7. Learning: Level 2 8. Cognitive Statics: Three Experiments 9. Cognitive Dynamics: Paradigm Shifts 10. The Darwinian Discovery 11. The Copernican Issues 12. The Copernican Discovery 13. The Copernican Contagion 14. Political Judgment: Galileo and the Pope Notes Literature Cited Index
Synopsis
What happens when we think? How do people make judgments? While different theories abound--and are heatedly debated--most are based on an algorithmic model of how the brain works. Howard Margolis builds a fascinating case for a theory that thinking is based on recognizing patterns and that this process is intrinsically a-logical. Margolis gives a Darwinian account of how pattern recognition evolved to reach human cognitive abilities. Illusions of judgment--standard anomalies where people consistently misjudge or misperceive what is logically implied or really present--are often used in cognitive science to explore the workings of the cognitive process. The explanations given for these anomalous results have generally explained only the anomaly under study and nothing more. Margolis provides a provocative and systematic analysis of these illusions, which explains why such anomalies exist and recur. Offering empirical applications of his theory, Margolis turns to historical cases to show how an individual's cognitive repertoire--the available cognitive patterns and their relation to cues--changes or resists changes over time. Here he focuses on the change in worldview occasioned by the Copernican discovery: not only how an individual might come to see things in a radically new way, but how it is possible for that new view to spread and become the dominant one. A reanalysis of the trial of Galileo focuses on social cognition and its interactions with politics. In challenging the prevailing paradigm for understanding how the human mind works, Patterns, Thinking, and Cognition is certain to stimulate fruitful debate., What happens when we think? How do people make judgments? While different theories abound-and are heatedly debated-most are based on an algorithmic model of how the brain works. Howard Margolis builds a fascinating case for a theory that thinking is based on recognizing patterns and that this process is intrinsically a-logical. Margolis gives a Darwinian account of how pattern recognition evolved to reach human cognitive abilities. Illusions of judgment-standard anomalies where people consistently misjudge or misperceive what is logically implied or really present-are often used in cognitive science to explore the workings of the cognitive process. The explanations given for these anomalous results have generally explained only the anomaly under study and nothing more. Margolis provides a provocative and systematic analysis of these illusions, which explains why such anomalies exist and recur. Offering empirical applications of his theory, Margolis turns to historical cases to show how an individual's cognitive repertoire-the available cognitive patterns and their relation to cues-changes or resists changes over time. Here he focuses on the change in worldview occasioned by the Copernican discovery: not only how an individual might come to see things in a radically new way, but how it is possible for that new view to spread and become the dominant one. A reanalysis of the trial of Galileo focuses on social cognition and its interactions with politics. In challenging the prevailing paradigm for understanding how the human mind works, Patterns, Thinking, and Cognition is certain to stimulate fruitful debate.
LC Classification Number
BF441.M27 1987
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