
External
Cognitive Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience
Cognitive psychology is the scientific study of mental processes such as attention, language use, memory, perception, problem solving, creativity, and reasoning. Cognitive neuroscience is the scientific field that is concerned with the study of the biological processes and aspects that underlie cognition, with a specific focus on the neural connections in the brain which are involved in mental processes.
- Author
- Wikibooks
- Publisher
- Wikipedia
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-SA
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Basic Sciences
Contents· 115 sections
- 01: Cognitive Psychology and the Brain
- 1.01: History of Cognitive Psychology
- 1.02: What is Cognitive Psychology
- 1.03: Relations to Neuroscience
- 1.04: Conclusion
- 02: Problem Solving from an Evolutionary Perspective
- 2.01: Introduction
- 2.02: Restructuring The Gestalt Approach
- 2.03: Problem Solving as a Search Problem
- 2.04: How do Experts Solve Problems
- 2.05: Creative Cognition
- 2.06: Neurophysiological Background
- 2.07: The Evolutionary Perspective
- 2.08: Summary and Conclusion
- 2.09: References External Links
- 03: Evolutionary Perspective on Social Cognitions
- 3.01: Introduction
- 3.02: Social Cognition
- 3.03: Evolutionary Perspective on Social Cognition
- 3.04: Conclusion
- 3.05: References
- 04: Behavioural and Neuroscience Methods
- 4.01: Introduction
- 4.02: Lesion Method
- 4.03: Techniques for Assessing Brain Anatomy Physiological Function
- 4.04: Electromagnetic Recording Methods
- 4.05: Techniques for Modulating Brain Activity
- 4.06: Behavioural Methods
- 4.07: Modeling Brain-Behaviour
- 4.08: References
- 05: Motivation and Emotion
- 5.01: Introduction
- 5.02: Motivation
- 5.03: Emotions
- 5.04: Disorders
- 5.05: Summary
- 5.06: References
- 06: Memory
- 6.01: Introduction
- 6.02: Types of Memory
- 6.03: Forgetting and False Memory
- 6.04: Some Neurobiological Facts about Memory
- 6.05: Links
- 6.06: References
- 07: Memory and Language
- 7.01: Introduction
- 7.02: Basics
- 7.03: Acquisition of Language
- 7.04: Disorders and Malfunctions
- 7.05: References and Resources
- 08: Imagery
- 8.01: Introduction and History
- 8.02: Concept
- 8.03: The Imagery Debate
- 8.04: Neuropsychological approach
- 8.05: Imagery and Memory
- 8.06: References
- 8.07: Links and Further Reading
- 09: Comprehension
- 9.01: Introduction
- 9.02: Historical Review on Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics
- 9.03: Characteristic Features
- 9.04: Physiological Approach
- 9.05: Behavioristic Approach Parsing a Sentence
- 9.06: The Interactionist Approach of Parsing
- 9.07: Situation Model
- 9.08: Using Language
- 9.09: Language Culture and Cognition
- 9.10: Culture and Language
- 9.11: What is the Connection between Language and Cognition
- 9.12: Is Thought Dependent on or even caused by Language
- 9.13: Language as a Cognitive Ability
- 9.14: Non-Human Language - Animal Communication
- 9.15: Language Comprehension and Production
- 9.16: Using Language
- 9.17: Language Culture and Cognition
- 9.18: References
- 10: Neuroscience of Text Comprehension
- 10.01: Introduction
- 10.02: Lateralization of Language
- 10.03: Auditory Language Processing
- 10.04: Visual Language Processing
- 10.05: Other Symbolic Systems
- 10.06: Outlook
- 10.07: References and Further Reading
- 11: Situation Models and Inferencing
- 11.01: Introduction
- 11.02: Why do we need Situation Models
- 11.03: Multidimensionality of Situation Models
- 11.04: Processing Frameworks
- 11.05: Levels of Representation in Language and Text Comprehension
- 11.06: Inferencing
- 11.07: Important Topics of Current Research
- 11.08: References
- 11.09: Links
- 12: Knowledge Representation and Hemispheric Specialization
- 12.01: Introduction
- 12.02: Knowledge Representation in the Brain
- 12.03: Computational Knowledge Representation
- 12.04: Hemispheric Distribution
- 12.05: References
- 12.06: Links
- 13: Reasoning and Decision Making
- 13.01: Reasoning
- 13.02: Decision Making
- 13.03: Summary
- 13.04: References
- 13.05: Links
- 14: Present and Future of Research
- 14.01: Introduction Until now
- 14.02: Today's Approaches
- 14.03: Future Research
- 14.04: Conclusion
- 14.05: References
- 14.06: Links