| Knowledge about cognition refers to stable and statable information about one's own or someone else's cognitive processes. |
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| Harry had advanced liver disease, peripheral neuritis, and early cognitive loss. |
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| Adolescence is the exciting phase of transition when human beings start developing the cognitive ability to form abstract thoughts. |
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| They have found it to be necessary for the accomplishment of developmental tasks and critical for cognitive and emotional growth. |
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| Religious certitude, for many fundamentalists, is the portal to cognitive balance and emotional stability. |
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| He is at least admirably honest about the cognitive processes he adopted to allow himself to cling to his Weltanschauung. |
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| Four child therapists who were trained and supervised by an experienced cognitive behavioural therapist administered all therapy. |
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| I admit it, freely and adultly, with full cognitive rationality, and I suppose I'd beat myself up if that wouldn't constitute overkill. |
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| She has advanced degrees from Columbia and Penn in literature and cognitive science, respectively. |
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| Keeping aerobically fit can have a significant effect on our cognitive function as we age, and it's pretty easy to do. |
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| These results suggest that subchronic treatment with ginseng extract improves spatial cognitive impairment in aged rats. |
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| It is also associated with memory difficulties, attentional problems, anxiety, agitation and then some individuals develop cognitive decline. |
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| The position of entity realism is that at least some of the cognitive objects discussed in scientific theories do exist. |
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| However, in peer relations, social interaction likewise needs to be reciprocal to allow cognitive elaboration. |
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| Self-regulated learners engage recursively in a cycle of cognitive activities as they work through a given task. |
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| Both observations could be seen as a reflection or consequence of the cognitive mechanisms underlying sentence processing. |
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| Darsana literally means view, in the sense of having a cognitive sight of something. |
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| The cognitive outer mask that we often live in, or at least I used to live in, it sort of draws you away from who you really are. |
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| Suppose, then, that a reliable cognitive process is one which is relativized to persons. |
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| Wittgenstein sometimes appears to be committed to cognitive relativism as just described. |
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| The cognitive changes in this dementia differ from those in Alzheimer's disease. |
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| For example, delirium, medication use, and psychiatric illnesses such as amnestic disorders may be associated with cognitive impairment. |
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| The benefits of HRT may be latent until older age, when cognitive reserve is depleting or Alzheimer's disease is more likely to set in. |
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| This result stems from the complexity of the actual payoff landscape and the relative crudeness of the cognitive representation. |
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| We examine the effect of shifting cognitive representation first in a purely cognitive choice process. |
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| If search is driven both by cognition and experiential learning, then changing one's cognitive representation poses an additional risk. |
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| Writers do not predict the future, but use writing as a cognitive ancillary in the demystification of the present. |
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| The main question examined in this review was the effect of anthelmintics on growth and cognitive performance. |
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| The new Cartesianism of cognitive science and biological anthropology provide some contemporary exemplars. |
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| When exposed to parental conflict, adolescents make cognitive appraisals, evaluating the threat of the conflict and attributing blame. |
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| In fact, after psychology, linguistics is probably the cognitive discipline par excellence. |
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| We then calculated degree of cognitive impairment, function in activities of daily living, and behavioural disturbances. |
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| However, in a report of two patients with chronic locked-in syndrome, neuropsychological assessment showed preserved cognitive abilities. |
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| The reasoning tests assess qualities such as aptitude, cognitive skill, ability, and intelligence. |
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| These interventions fall under the general rubric of cognitive behavioural therapy. |
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| The element of cognitive appraisal refers the tendency of the love-struck person to attribute his arousal to his beloved. |
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| In other words, women often get attached before their cognitive machinery is up and running at full throttle. |
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| The heavier cognitive load required to create these relationships may have resulted in a certain attenuation in motivation. |
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| In developing cognitive models, one of the most basic questions concerns the nature and organization of automatic thoughts or cognitions. |
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| Stolz's research looks into the cognitive processes that control attention and automaticity. |
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| The cognitive psychologist Elizabeth Loftus has been vilified for publishing groundbreaking data on the malleability of memory. |
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| Specific chapters examine the effect of maltreatment on cognitive, linguistic, social, and emotional development in children. |
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| Indeed, much of management accounting could be portrayed as a history of designing and implementing cognitive scaffolding within organizations. |
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| In particular, it ignores those emotions which involve higher cognitive processes, such as jealousy, envy, and Schadenfreude. |
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| However, even in these analyses, the cognitive considerations at stake are highly schematized and simplified. |
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| That kind of cognitive dissonance will really screw you up, and it will manifest in many more ways than just loss of attraction. |
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| Social cognitive theory, ecological systems theory and cultural-historical theory have a contextual base. |
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| There are both affective and cognitive components to maternal satisfaction. |
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| It is precisely in these circumstances that students need to engage their cognitive systems to the maximum. |
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| Both took part in 20 cognitive therapy sessions to help identify depressive thought patterns and replace them with constructive ones. |
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| Establish a baseline of sensorium and cognitive function before sedating the patient. |
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| It has to do with the basic human repertoire of emotions, cognitive capabilities and even longevity of life. |
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| He was discharged to a medical ward on day 22 still with some minor cognitive deficit. |
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| The evolution of language required major additions to the cognitive structure of the mimetic mind. |
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| The findings suggest that when people with schizophrenia smoke, they may in part be self-medicating with nicotine to remedy cognitive deficits. |
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| The best treatment for phobia is a psychological treatment called cognitive behavioural therapy. |
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| People who listen to Mozart then score slightly higher on specific tests of cognitive function. |
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| The cognitive intervention story was based on standard metacognitive procedures, modelling a verbal strategy for overcoming reward dominance. |
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| From clinical experience we observed that in cognitive therapy there is a process of metacognitive awareness, or decentering, that takes place. |
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| Like cognitive psychology, activity theory rejects behaviourism and attaches great significance to the cognitive regulation of behaviour. |
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| Perhaps the shift from behaviorism to cognitive psychology has given educators a richer vocabulary to describe mental processes. |
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| Traditional and cognitive rhetorics differ most markedly in their approach to metaphor, metonymy, and other figures. |
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| This confusion could have drained away cognitive resources needed to process story information. |
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| Without literary traditions, rural folk share elaborate cognitive maps with others through the use of toponyms that give geographic orientations. |
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| His levitation tricks also depend on quite a bit of cognitive psychology to enhance their effect. |
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| Kant distinguished between the matter and the form of cognitive experience. |
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| The belief that bilingualism confuses the mind and retards cognitive development is false. |
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| Relaxation therapy, biofeedback, and cognitive therapy are likely to be useful in selected patients who have confidence in these approaches. |
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| If anxiety is felt to be the predominant cause, consider referring her to mental health services for cognitive behaviour therapy or biofeedback. |
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| Therefore, there may actually be cognitive similarities between the trips of one LSD user and another. |
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| To me, this isn't the occasional mnemonic hiccup, it's a cognitive hacking cough. |
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| It's cognitive distortions or faulty thought patterns that often plunge us into black moods. |
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| The FCC proposes to insist that unlicensed devices in these bands should incorporate cognitive radios to identify unused channels. |
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| There is no evidence that symptoms of a mood disorder or cognitive impairment were affecting his ability to complete these tasks. |
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| He thought that classic computationalist cognitive science is too simplemindedly mechanistic. |
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| Emotions are the organized psychobiological responses linking physiological, cognitive, and motivational systems. |
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| Since society expects men to be strong and unemotional, they most often grieve in more solitary and cognitive ways. |
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| If we move from universals to concepts in general, we can see how category theory could be useful even in cognitive science. |
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| It seems likely that families with generally lower cognitive levels are going to be more likely to have kids who are slow to learn to read. |
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| The family operates as a cognitive schema, which is mostly doxic, that is, invisible, naturalised and taken for granted. |
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| Further study is necessary to elucidate the precise nature of the relationship between media exposure and cognitive development. |
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| Defenders of cognitive behaviour therapy are sitting smugly on a mountain of their own evidence. |
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| By art, Benjamin means the interpretive, cognitive processes which by necessity always dominate a process such as painting. |
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| Instead of being a mere brain fart, this became a fascinating cognitive dysfunction. |
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| In the decades following the first universal robots, I expect a second generation with mammallike brainpower and cognitive ability. |
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| Using the term historicism as a lens brings the shared cognitive assumptions that lay behind these formulations into sharper focus. |
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| Memory loss that impairs function suggests neurodegenerative dementia, which is defined as a decline in two or more cognitive domains. |
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| The onset of MS is defined by having neurological impairment related to motor, sensory, cerebellar, visual, brainstem or cognitive functioning. |
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| Some of the problems that we've been dealing with in the neurosciences and the cognitive sciences concerns the initial state of the organism. |
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| To a cognitive neuroscientist, the mind is about the brain and its neurological underpinnings. |
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| There are, broadly speaking, two kinds of relativism, cultural and cognitive. |
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| It represents, moreover, one of the best sourcebooks for researchers in cognitive science. |
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| Older patients, particularly women, may have vegetative symptoms and cognitive dysfunction. |
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| But I do agree that as a rhetorical technique, it can have great impact and as a cognitive tool it may have a great heuristic value. |
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| While cognitive heuristics allow one to economize on search costs, they also lead to errors. |
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| One can argue that, given equal exposure to words, the size of an individual's vocabulary reflects the individual's cognitive skills. |
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| The student volunteers performed tasks on a microcomputer so that their cognitive function could be measured. |
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| The cognitive differences in turn stem from biological differences between males and females. |
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| It seems that the cognitive system has evolved an impressive algorithm that bypasses the problems encountered by formal mathematics. |
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| Thus this theory places little importance on the effects of individual dispositions on cognitive appraisal. |
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| Is it cognitive behavioral therapy, which reconfigures thinking patterns and habits? |
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| The amount of intraventricular haematic density and hydrocephalus were associated to cognitive impairment and to delirium. |
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| For novice users and people with cognitive difficulties, navigation must be intuitive and logical. |
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| Rather like an engine that needs lubrication, I use a kind of cognitive juice. |
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| Subclinical hypothyroidism is associated with poor obstetric outcomes and poor cognitive development in children. |
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| The cognitive capabilities and skills of robots are doubling every few months. |
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| Cerebral oligaemia episode triggers free radical formation and late cognitive deficiencies. |
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| Yet there has been real overlap between philosophy and cognitive science in ontology. |
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| In this paper, we have operationalized sexual desire in the terms of cognitive events. |
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| These days, most cognitive and visual scientists agree that men and women have slightly different ways of orienting themselves spatially. |
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| We do not know for certain whether heading the ball in soccer may result in chronic cognitive impairment. |
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| Terror films stimulate the development of cognitive strategies for coping with challenging circumstances. |
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| D is a high-functioning child with no cognitive difficulties who needs to be stretched. |
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| Today cognitive scientists pre-test messages and images with focus groups comprising types of voters who might swing an election. |
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| They're now using brain-imaging data to home in on what it is about physical fitness that might improve people's cognitive skills. |
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| By inhibiting cholinesterase, more acetylcholine is available for normal memory-related and cognitive functioning. |
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| Signs of the illness include involuntary movements called chorea, as well as motor and cognitive difficulties. |
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| The data of parapsychology have direct relevance to these and other issues in cognitive science. |
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| The book also contains cognitive analyses of various other mathematical concepts such as symbolic logic, geometry, and limits. |
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| Actually, this is a whole lot like what I just described in terms of cognitive dissonance and syncretic religions. |
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| Studies of cognitive therapy, psychodynamic therapy and hypnosis suggest that these approaches may also hold promise. |
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| If you have none, hypnosis or cognitive behavior therapy may help your periods restart. |
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| Thus, visualization may be a facet of the cognitive alterations hypnosis may elicit. |
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| Men, too, can reap the benefit of hypnotherapy and cognitive therapy involving visualisation and relaxation techniques. |
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| Organizations are assumed to choose a policy that their cognitive representation suggests maximizes their payoff. |
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| For illustrative purposes, various hypothetical cases of age-related cognitive decline will be described and discussed. |
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| From a pedagogical perspective, we considered cognitive science during the design of our computer-aided instructional tools. |
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| Thus, the assessment of various cognitive and perceptional functions was possible with computer-aided questionnaires and tests. |
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| Part II focuses on social, motivational, and cognitive factors in perfectionism. |
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| Students performed better in a series of cognitive tests of attention and memory. |
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| By metacognition I mean knowledge about cognition itself and control of one's own cognitive processes. |
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| The key to this explanation is something psychologists call cognitive responses. |
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| Some studies suggest that tamoxifen interferes with brain metabolism and cognitive function. |
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| There is a long list of behavioural anomalies and paradoxes uncovered by cognitive researchers. |
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| Is diabetes associated with cognitive impairment and cognitive decline among older women? |
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| Our understanding of these concepts contributes to our view of cognitive categories. |
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| When I learned about cognitive theory it was a challenge to me to think that I did possess skewed attitudes. |
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| No, my standards were caused by cognitive distortions, brought about by serious mental illness. |
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| Research in cognitive psychology has shown that we remember iconic images better than text. |
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| The cognitive mechanisms in his brain had ground to a halt, as had everything else. |
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| You don't need to know all of neuroscience, cognitive psychology and so on to know how your brain works. |
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| In fact, words are often chosen as much for their emotive as their cognitive force. |
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| It seems that the higher cognitive emotions cannot avoid being double-edged swords. |
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| It allows us to express general cognitive goals, such as seeking truths and avoiding falsehoods. |
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| Few people like to think that their higher cognitive processes are under genetic control. |
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| Many family physicians incorporate psychological support and modified cognitive therapy into care. |
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| At the same time, he applied Beck's model of cognitive therapy to understanding and treating dysfunctional family dynamics. |
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| An increasingly important form of group therapy for addiction is based on the principles of cognitive therapy. |
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| It's not an accident that cognitive therapy is one of the most researched and practiced of depression treatments. |
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| The brains of depressed individuals respond differently to cognitive therapy than to drug therapy, according to a University of Toronto study. |
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| The only research on this treatment for generalised anxiety disorder compared it with cognitive therapy, but the results were inconclusive. |
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| Talking treatments include counselling, behavioural therapy, cognitive therapy, group therapy and psychoanalysis. |
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| There's cognitive dissonance between our professed support for meritocracy and our behaviour when our own children are involved. |
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| Both count as cognitive values because they make theories cognitively accessible, comprehensible to our finite minds. |
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| It is high time for clinicians to integrate the empirical findings of cognitive science with psychodynamic theory. |
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| Behaviorism, not cognitive science or psychology, offers a misleading account of what is inside the head. |
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| He is a recognized expert in linguistics and cognitive science, the study of the philosophy and psychology of the mind and intelligence. |
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| His research is a serious scientific enterprise and it combines brain scan technology, cognitive science, and philosophical reasoning. |
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| These three authors represent, respectively, the fields of anthropology, cognitive science, and philosophy of biology. |
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| How can we benefit from an understanding of cognitive science and evolutionary psychology? |
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| He is associate professor of psychology, cognitive science and neuroscience at the University of Arizona. |
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| His website has lots of good references and writings on interesting themes in cognitive science and philosophy of mind. |
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| Behavioural science and cognitive science also differ not only in how they do research but in what questions they want to answer. |
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| But the interdisciplinary field of cognitive science is relevant to philosophy in several ways. |
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| To a cognitive linguist, cognitive science is about how thinking and language interact. |
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| Her work spans anthropology, psychology, cognitive science, philosophy, and religious studies as well as linguistics. |
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| Children are often seen as too young to benefit from therapy because of linguistic and cognitive immaturity. |
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| The patient clearly had marked impairment of cognitive and memory functions. |
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| Depression seems to be a concomitant symptom of cognitive impairment rather than an independent risk factor. |
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| It therefore includes both cognitive and volitional deficiencies, and places the insanity verdict more squarely on the ground of incapacity. |
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| The cognitive world we live in is fast and furious and full of transport and unknown noise and probably very challenging to many people. |
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| To be reliable, a cognitive mechanism must enable a person to discriminate or differentiate between incompatible states of affairs. |
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| These processes of storage and retrieval are the major focus of the dominant perspective in cognitive approaches to advertising, that of information processing. |
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| He specified three stages in the cognitive organization of experience. |
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| A structured process then ensues that involves discretely identifying cognitive, emotive and sensate aspects of the problem, in the light of the patient's experience. |
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| Over the next two days her confusion continued to diminish and she again returned to her baseline sensorium of completely intact cognitive function. |
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| As a result, the Chinese Room argument has probably been the most widely discussed philosophical argument in cognitive science to appear in the in the past 25 years. |
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| Yet those members of the cognitive elite that Murray lauds certainly know better. |
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| She points out that a good attitude alone isn't going to make symptoms vanish, and she doubts that cognitive therapy would improve her chronic fatigue. |
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| Treatment with cognitive therapy yielded the highest drop-out rate. |
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| Modern behavioural science has shown that our cognitive apparatus has considerably less influence over our actions than does our emotional machinery. |
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| The enlarged brain and highly developed cognitive abilities is one of the fundamental differences that sets us apart from our close relatives, the nonhuman primates. |
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| This was necessary, he argues, in part because the physical and cognitive costs of trying to accommodate all the information that was produced would bring the lab to a halt. |
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| The brain's microcircuitry was designed to implement these algorithms, so a map of their cognitive structure can be used to bring order out of chaos at the neural level. |
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| In fact, it has been argued that a monolingual bias exists in bilingual research, using monolinguals as a yardstick to assess bilinguals' cognitive abilities. |
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| Currently the CF uses cognitive ability measures, academic grades, references, biodata, and selection officers' rating of suitability to select officer candidates. |
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| I have problems with my cognitive reasoning which means when I am tired and stressed I start to miss words out from everyday conversation but it does not mean I am stupid. |
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| The cognitive dissonance inherent in this belief system makes it far less likely for a student to pursue the sciences for personal, family and community reasons. |
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| A substantial and growing area of psychological research, cognitive science, knowingly and by design magnifies internal validity at the expense of external validity. |
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| Is a canine version of cognitive behavioural therapy the answer? |
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| The researchers found cognitive behavioral therapy worked best to treat insomnia, producing the largest number of normal sleepers after treatment. |
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| From the point of view of a cognitive scientist, who looks at modes of thought, there are six basic types of progressives, each with a distinct mode of thought. |
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| Discussion with teachers and peers improves cognitive ability. |
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| The teams of service personnel, all of whom have physical or cognitive injuries, have walked 335km across the antarctic Plateau. |
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| The teams of service personnel, all of whom have physical or cognitive injuries, will race 335km across the antarctic Plateau. |
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| Our bodies have a tendency to assimilate to the cognitive enhancements of tea, which can eventually lead to addiction. |
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| The point at which autonomy should be handed over to the child is less clear when parenting children with cognitive disabilities. |
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| In fact, he has axed the sub-group of the project that was slated to work on the cognitive level. |
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| But when the school holds a ceremony honoring the soldiers who killed her Arab brethren, she suffers clear cognitive dissonance. |
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| In such a situation, the hope of establishing the quantifiability of these underlying cognitive dimensions in a robust fashion becomes increasingly remote. |
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| Reorienting one's cognitive faculties so that such insight is possible is the rationale underlying the practice of yoga, and the resulting insight is called yogic perception. |
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| I like to test out my cognitive experiments with the website quantified-mind. |
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| When it comes to policy making, applications of social or cognitive psychology are now routinely labeled behavioral economics. |
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| The novel might be a metafiction in the style of John Barth, who has also in his eighties been influenced by cognitive science. |
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| But what is not as widely known is that diabetes also causes cognitive decline, from a subtle loss of mental acuity to a heightened risk for Alzheimer's disease. |
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| There is definitively a post-concussion time period during which children suffer from recoverable cognitive and emotional changes. |
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| In universities, disagreement and cognitive dissonance are not to be feared but, rather, to be recognized as way stations toward greater understanding. |
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| Until now, many clinicians have relied on the cognitive behavioral methods designed for OCD to treat hoarders. |
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| This dietary supplement originates in China and has been reported to enhance cognitive ability in healthy individuals. |
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| Unlike Binet, Piaget came to believe that the key to understanding children's cognitive development was not which questions children got wrong, but how they got them wrong. |
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| This inaccessibility is fertile ground for the generation of psychomyths, as illustrated by the history of psychology as well as today's regnant cognitive psychology. |
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| All of these factors are related to cognitive enhancement, but they're difficult to disentangle. |
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| I mean consciousness is really still studied as much by philosophers as by cognitive scientists, and that tells you we're still in that borderlands area. |
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| One possibility is that CO2 narcosis impaired cognitive function. |
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| Why should one of the elect be bothered about table manners, if cognitive ability, without virtue or civility, is the alpha and omega of human excellence? |
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| By the twentieth century the investigations of cognitive psychology had established creativity as a latent quality in every person, applicable to any field of human endeavour. |
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| Does this cognitive dissonance signal an underlying problem in my psyche? |
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| The cognitive origin is taken to be the basic linguistic distinction between imperfective and perfective aspects of verbs, which describe uncompleted and completed actions. |
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| The core disturbance involves an acute generalised impairment of cognitive function that affects orientation, attention, memory, and planning and organisational skills. |
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| It is not uncommon for patients to have residual physical or cognitive problems following myocardial infarction and the dramatic treatments now administered. |
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| This kind of blending of psychological and philosophical issues is a familiar feature of the work of contemporary philosophers writing about cognitive science. |
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| He doesn't really offer any new groundbreaking or revolutionary theories about specific aspects of melancholy or any approach to cognitive science. |
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| In many patients, reversible conditions such as hypothyroidism or depression are comorbid rather than being the actual cause of cognitive decline. |
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| If basic emotions like fear are mediated exclusively by the limbic system, the higher cognitive emotions such as love and guilt seem to involve much more cortical processing. |
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| These include cognitive, emotive, imaginal, and behavioural methods. |
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| Because interpretation is as much grounded in emotional apprehension as it is in cognitive reflection, we interpret by default as well as by design. |
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| The risk factors associated with unexplained fatigue were no different from those associated with cognitive symptoms or unexplained musculoskeletal complaints. |
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| In short, punchy sections, the authors delve into such heady topics as neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, and other techniques for studying the brain. |
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| But it has mainly been studied in particular patients with profound impairments of memory, despite otherwise normal cognitive ability and intelligence. |
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| That makes it at least plausible for a social cognitive premise that views prejudicial or stereotype-laden cognitions as largely unavoidable for most humans. |
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| It has been theorized that changes in everyday experiences and activity patterns may result in disuse and consequent atrophy of cognitive processes and skills. |
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| Researchers administered cognitive function tests to 3,734 men, obtained brain images from 574 men, and evaluated brain atrophy in 290 male autopsy results. |
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| People normally differ by temperament, but they also differ in cognitive style, the degree to which they chew things over, worry about them, and draw negative conclusions. |
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| It has derived frontal and temporal lobes and a lunate sulcus in a derived position, which are consistent with capabilities for higher cognitive processing. |
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| The medical history should also identify such contributing factors as diabetes, stroke, lumbar disc disease, chronic lung disease, fecal impaction and cognitive impairment. |
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| In this way, certain cognitive mechanisms can act like a hammer too eager for nails. |
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| A big part of the reason is a simple psychological phenomenon called cognitive dissonance. |
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| Vernadsky spoke about the role of the individual, and the individual's contribution to society, the cognitive contribution, the noetic contribution. |
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| However, a poor speller may or may not be strong in other cognitive abilities, particularly those not directly associated with language processing. |
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| No difference existed between groups in measures of cognitive functioning, working memory and attention, depression, anxiety, schizotypy, or handedness. |
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| In cross-cultural researches on cognitive performance, it has been found that the IQ difference between the schooled and non-schooled individuals is very obvious. |
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| How can basic cognitive science be translated into the classroom? |
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| The last level is cognitive intelligence which is influenced by rules, language and principles, and it helps differentiate the expert from the non-expert. |
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| Anger experts agree that breaking this cycle requires more than an intellectual understanding, which is why cognitive therapy alone doesn't work for many angry people. |
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| This area has been influenced by cognitive science and recent developments include an interest in cognitively tacit or unaware decision-making of various sorts. |
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| If you'd have told this old neurologist that I'd be doing cognitive therapy I'd have said you were mad, but quite frankly, it's very fundamental to what we're seeing. |
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| Like behavior therapy, cognitive therapy focuses on your current problems to alleviate symptoms, rather than addressing underlying or past conflicts. |
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| By incorporating the insights of cognitive science into the study of infant development, he has made remarkable progress in determining how humans learn. |
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| One of the overarching, though now somewhat obvious, findings of this study is that musical cognitive processes, both temporal and nontemporal, do in fact exist. |
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| They have no cognitive significance when applied to things in themselves. |
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| The brain consists of millions of interconnected neurons, and cognitive activity reduces, ultimately, to patterns of neuronal excitation and inhibition. |
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| The use of digital technology is growing at a very fast pace which led to the emergence of systems based on the cognitive infocommunications. |
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| Each form reflects a different stage in a customer's cognitive ability to address the brand in a given circumstance. |
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| Many psychological theories, on the other hand, hypothesize that cognitive mechanisms, responsible for much of human learning, process language. |
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| Some studies dispute the benefits of preschool education, finding that preschool can be detrimental to cognitive and social development. |
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| Ellis argues that Webster anticipated some of the insights currently associated with Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development. |
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| Focus has also been linked to other more general cognitive processes, including attention orientation. |
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| In cognitive linguistics, the notion of conceptual metaphor may be equivalent to that of analogy. |
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| The last few decades have shown a renewed interest in analogy, most notably in cognitive science. |
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| Analogy and abstraction are different cognitive processes, and analogy is often an easier one. |
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| This view is related to prototype theory, which is most deeply explored in cognitive science. |
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| Jurors, like most individuals, are not free from holding social and cognitive biases. |
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| They show that the level of students' cognitive skills can explain the slow growth in Latin America and the rapid growth in East Asia. |
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| Deficits in these synaptoplastic processes could underlie some of the cognitive deficits exhibited by schizophrenia patients. |
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| Collectively, the book reviews research from a variety of fields, including behavioral, cognitive, developmental, and biological psychology. |
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| The difference between transcendental and empirical cognitive powers can be illustrated by Kant's idea of the schematism of categories. |
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| When chronically abused, ketamine can cause cognitive problems and schizoid effects, prior reports have suggested. |
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| The 10 patients had memory loss related to Alzheimer's disease, amnestic mild cognitive impairment, or subjective cognitive impairment. |
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| Bioavailable testosterone is associated with a reduced risk of amnestic mild cognitive impairment in older men. |
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| This tactic helps avoid any potential cognitive dissonance on the buyer's part. |
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| He overviews methods of inquiry in the sciences and what cognitive science offers visual art research. |
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| They are likely to recommend talking therapy like cognitive behaviour therapy, or prescribe antianxiety medication. |
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| Combined volumetry and DTI in subcortical structures of mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease patients. |
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| During gambling games, people often misperceive their chances of winning due to a number of errors of thinking called cognitive distortions. |
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| Effects of predation pressure on the cognitive ability of the poeciliid Brachyraphis episcopi. |
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| Besides it, their cognitive abilities are already subdued to lower functioning due to seizers. |
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| A considerable decrease in delta and theta wave activity was observed, particularly in brain regions closely connected to cognitive performance. |
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| After the follow-up period of 2-5 years, Dr, Growdon found that 11 patients have progressed in cognitive decine. |
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| The psychotherapy component of treatment for panic disorders is known as cognitive behavioral therapy. |
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| In fragile X syndrome, regional synapse communication is severely limited, giving rise to certain cognitive and behavioral problems. |
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| She said that the breathing and posturing activate the parasympathetic nervous system and reduce emotional chaos and cognitive dissonance. |
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| Optimistic individuals expect good things to happen to them leading to significant cognitive and behavioral implications. |
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| The patient did not show any signs of Parkinsonism such as bradykinesia or cognitive dysfunction suggesting CNS lesion. |
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| Astroglial and cognitive effects of chronic cerebral hypoperfusion in the rat. |
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| Malafouris's criticism of residual Cartesianism in contemporary cognitive science is welcome. |
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| The brain changes in fibromyalgia may have an impact on the emotional and cognitive status of fibromyalgia patients. |
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| Predictive testing for cognitive functioning in female carriers of the fragile X syndrome using hair root analysis. |
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| Polygala tenuifolia is a traditional herb used for many centuries in Chinese medicine for cognitive difficulties. |
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| She integrated guided imagery, cognitive refraining, and behavioral assignments in her treatment of individuals with bulimia nervosa. |
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| The focus of interactionists is, therefore, on how language and cognitive developments take place within the context of interaction. |
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| She also pulls concepts from cognitive science, such as retrieval practice, metacognition, priming, self-regulation, and transfer of learning. |
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| The maturity of the cognitive mechanisms is revealed in the ability of using metaknowledge. |
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| Primary outcomes included global cognitive status and cerebral cortex gray matter and hippocampus and ventricular volumes. |
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| She suffers from claustrophobia and says hypnotherapy did not help, but cognitive behavioural therapy did. |
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| In older mice, the treatment group also had enhanced hippocampal neurogenesis and better cognitive performance compared to the control animals. |
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| The history of the topic is introduced first, followed by the current cognitive and neurophysiological understandings of touch. |
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| Wehmeyer identified perceptual and psychological factors in career decision-making of adolescents with and without cognitive disabilities. |
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| It has been defined using many lenses, such as library and information science, cognitive science, and linguistics, among others. |
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| Good dementia care promotes a relative sense of well-being in a comfortable, safe and secure environment, in spite of cognitive disabilities. |
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| In ages 80 to 85, between 25 percent and 30 percent experience cognitive disabilities. |
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