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Cognitive Science Books

You are currently browsing 41–50 of 517 new and published books in the subject of Cognitive Science — sorted by publish date from newer books to older books.

For books that are not yet published; please browse forthcoming books.

New and Published Books – Page 5

  1. Thinking Visually

    By Stephen K. Reed

    Language is a marvelous tool for communication, but it is greatly overrated as a tool for thought. This volume documents the many ways pictures, visual images, and spatial metaphors influence our thinking. It discusses both classic and recent research that support the view that visual thinking...

    Published January 18th 2010 by Psychology Press

  2. Extending Intelligence

    Enhancement and New Constructs

    Edited by Patrick C. Kyllonen, Richard D. Roberts, Lazar Stankov

    Published January 17th 2010 by Routledge

  3. Talking the Talk

    Language, Psychology and Science

    By Trevor A. Harley

    Language makes us human, but how do we use it and how do children learn it? Talking the Talk is an introduction to the psychology of language. Written for the reader with no background in the area or knowledge of psychology, it explains how we actually "do" language: how we speak, listen, and read....

    Published December 20th 2009 by Psychology Press

  4. Genes, Cognition and Neuropsychiatry

    A Special Issue of Cognitive Neuropsychiatry

    Edited by Brita Elvevåg, Daniel Weinberger

    Series: Special Issues of Cognitive Neuropsychiatry

    Neuropsychiatry stands to benefit enormously from the new research framework afforded by the sequencing of the human genome and from examining the role of molecular genetics on the clinical presentation of psychiatric patients. A solid foundation is essential if novel genetic breakthroughs are to...

    Published September 8th 2009 by Psychology Press

  5. Unified Social Cognition

    By Norman Anderson

    Series: Scientific Psychology Series

    This eagerly awaited volume presents Anderson's cumulative progress in unified social psychology. The research is grounded in the three fundamental laws of information integration theory. Research shows these laws to apply to topics in social and personality psychology such as person cognition,...

    Published July 14th 2008 by Psychology Press

  6. Embodiment, Ego-Space, and Action

    Edited by Roberta L. Klatzky, Brian MacWhinney, Marlene Behrmann

    Series: Carnegie Mellon Symposia on Cognition Series

    The majority of research on human perception and action examines sensors and effectors in relative isolation. What is less often considered in these research domains is that humans interact with a perceived world in which they themselves are part of the perceptual representation, as are the...

    Published June 19th 2008 by Psychology Press

  7. Handbook of Metamemory and Memory

    Edited by John Dunlosky, Robert A. Bjork

    This Handbook examines the interplay between metamemory and memory. Each contributor discusses cutting-edge theory and research that, in some way, showcases the symbiotic relationship between metamemory and memory. Together, these chapters support a central thesis, which is that a complete...

    Published May 27th 2008 by Psychology Press

  8. Foundations of Evolutionary Psychology

    2nd Edition

    Edited by Charles Crawford, Dennis Krebs

    Evolutionary psychology is concerned with the adaptive problems early humans faced in ancestral human environments, the nature of the psychological mechanisms natural selection shaped to deal with those ancient problems, and the ability of the resulting evolved psychological mechanisms to deal with...

    Published March 17th 2008 by Psychology Press

  9. Artificial Psychology

    The Quest for What It Means to Be Human

    By Jay Friedenberg

    Is it possible to construct an artificial person? Researchers in the field of artificial intelligence have for decades been developing computer programs that emulate human intelligence. This book goes beyond intelligence and describes how close we are to recreating many of the other capacities that...

    Published March 13th 2008 by Psychology Press

  10. Aspects of Rationality

    Reflections on What It Means To Be Rational and Whether We Are

    By Raymond S. Nickerson

    What does it mean to be rational – to reason well and effectively? How does rationality, broadly conceived, relate to the knowledge one acquires, the beliefs one forms, the explanations one constructs or appropriates, the judgments and decisions one makes, the values one adopts? What is the...

    Published November 18th 2007 by Psychology Press