Cognitive psychology is the study of mental processes including perception, attention, memory, language, problem solving, decision making, and thinking. The document outlines the key topics in cognitive psychology such as memory, language, perception, and intelligence. It discusses the philosophical roots in rationalism which focuses on logic and reasoning, and empiricism which emphasizes experience and observation. A variety of cognitive research methods are described including experiments, case studies, and computer simulations which aim to understand human information processing.
Physiological psychology investigates human behavior, cognition, and emotion through the lens of biological structures and physiological processes. It assumes humans are biological machines and that the mind arises from biological factors. Tools used include MRI, fMRI, CT scans, PET scans, SPECT, and EEG to study brain activity and structure. While providing objective data, physiological psychology risks oversimplifying humans as machines and downplaying social and environmental influences. It also raises debates around determinism versus free will.
The document provides an overview of psychological research methods. It defines research as systematic inquiry aimed at understanding human behavior and mental processes. Various research methods are described, including experimental, quasi-experimental, and non-experimental designs. Key aspects of the research process like developing hypotheses, collecting both qualitative and quantitative data, ensuring reliability and validity, and addressing ethical considerations are summarized.
The cognitive perspective focuses on internal mental processes like thinking and memory. Key aspects of this perspective include:
- Studying cognition, or how knowledge is acquired and organized mentally.
- Rejecting introspection and embracing the scientific method.
- Acknowledging the existence of internal mental states like beliefs and desires.
- Tracing its foundations to Gestalt psychology and Jean Piaget's work on child development.
- Being influenced by advancements in technology and computer science from the 1950s onward.
Major figures who contributed to the development of this perspective include Noam Chomsky, who argued psychology should study more than just behavior, and Aaron Beck, who pioneered cognitive therapy by
Chapter1 Introduction To Cognitive Psychologyorengomoises
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Cognitive psychology is the study of how people perceive, learn, remember, and think. It has roots in rationalism, empiricism, and their synthesis. Early approaches included structuralism, functionalism, and behaviorism. The cognitive revolution incorporated cognitions and mental processes, influenced by developments in computer science. Cognitive psychology uses experimental methods, psychobiological studies, self-reports, case studies, and computer simulations to understand phenomena like attention, problem solving, memory, decision making, language, and reading.
This document discusses motion perception and time perception. It describes that motion perception involves integrating retinal cell responses over time to detect movement. There are two types of movement: real movement when an object's position changes, and apparent movement which is due to higher-level brain processes, like the phi phenomenon. Time perception is measured by an individual's sense of duration and is affected by mental and physical state as well as environmental cues. Form perception is organized according to Gestalt principles like continuity, closure, similarity and proximity.
The document discusses the history of psychology and outlines different perspectives on the origins of human knowledge and capabilities. It describes the nativist view proposed by Descartes that humans are born with innate understanding versus the empiricist view of John Locke that knowledge comes from experience. The document then summarizes key figures and developments in the fields of philosophy, physiology, and the emergence of scientific psychology with pioneers like Wundt, James, Freud, Pavlov, Skinner, and Rogers. It also covers the history of psychology in different countries.
Cognitive psychology is the study of mental processes including perception, attention, memory, language, problem solving, decision making, and thinking. The document outlines the key topics in cognitive psychology such as memory, language, perception, and intelligence. It discusses the philosophical roots in rationalism which focuses on logic and reasoning, and empiricism which emphasizes experience and observation. A variety of cognitive research methods are described including experiments, case studies, and computer simulations which aim to understand human information processing.
Physiological psychology investigates human behavior, cognition, and emotion through the lens of biological structures and physiological processes. It assumes humans are biological machines and that the mind arises from biological factors. Tools used include MRI, fMRI, CT scans, PET scans, SPECT, and EEG to study brain activity and structure. While providing objective data, physiological psychology risks oversimplifying humans as machines and downplaying social and environmental influences. It also raises debates around determinism versus free will.
The document provides an overview of psychological research methods. It defines research as systematic inquiry aimed at understanding human behavior and mental processes. Various research methods are described, including experimental, quasi-experimental, and non-experimental designs. Key aspects of the research process like developing hypotheses, collecting both qualitative and quantitative data, ensuring reliability and validity, and addressing ethical considerations are summarized.
The cognitive perspective focuses on internal mental processes like thinking and memory. Key aspects of this perspective include:
- Studying cognition, or how knowledge is acquired and organized mentally.
- Rejecting introspection and embracing the scientific method.
- Acknowledging the existence of internal mental states like beliefs and desires.
- Tracing its foundations to Gestalt psychology and Jean Piaget's work on child development.
- Being influenced by advancements in technology and computer science from the 1950s onward.
Major figures who contributed to the development of this perspective include Noam Chomsky, who argued psychology should study more than just behavior, and Aaron Beck, who pioneered cognitive therapy by
Chapter1 Introduction To Cognitive Psychologyorengomoises
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Cognitive psychology is the study of how people perceive, learn, remember, and think. It has roots in rationalism, empiricism, and their synthesis. Early approaches included structuralism, functionalism, and behaviorism. The cognitive revolution incorporated cognitions and mental processes, influenced by developments in computer science. Cognitive psychology uses experimental methods, psychobiological studies, self-reports, case studies, and computer simulations to understand phenomena like attention, problem solving, memory, decision making, language, and reading.
This document discusses motion perception and time perception. It describes that motion perception involves integrating retinal cell responses over time to detect movement. There are two types of movement: real movement when an object's position changes, and apparent movement which is due to higher-level brain processes, like the phi phenomenon. Time perception is measured by an individual's sense of duration and is affected by mental and physical state as well as environmental cues. Form perception is organized according to Gestalt principles like continuity, closure, similarity and proximity.
The document discusses the history of psychology and outlines different perspectives on the origins of human knowledge and capabilities. It describes the nativist view proposed by Descartes that humans are born with innate understanding versus the empiricist view of John Locke that knowledge comes from experience. The document then summarizes key figures and developments in the fields of philosophy, physiology, and the emergence of scientific psychology with pioneers like Wundt, James, Freud, Pavlov, Skinner, and Rogers. It also covers the history of psychology in different countries.
This document provides an introduction to physiological psychology. It defines physiological psychology as the branch of biological psychology that deals with the workings of the mind and body and how the brain relates to behavior. It explains that physiological psychology studies how bodily functions are directly linked to the brain and how small changes in the brain can affect behavior. The document then discusses some important figures in the history of the field, including Hippocrates' idea that emotions originate in the brain, Galen's theories about brain functions and personalities, Descartes' view of the body as a machine responding to stimuli, and Muller's ideas about nerve fibers relaying messages between the brain and body.
Ancient societies often attributed abnormal behavior to demonic possession or anger from the gods. Exorcisms were a common treatment method. Hippocrates was influential in arguing for natural, biological causes of mental disorders rather than supernatural ones. He categorized disorders into mania, melancholy, and phrenitis and emphasized clinical observation and heredity. Later Greek and Roman physicians and philosophers like Plato and Aristotle further studied abnormal psychology concepts, though their work was sometimes lost to popular superstition.
The document summarizes Baddeley and Hitch's working memory model (WMM), which proposes that short-term memory consists of multiple active storage components. The model includes a central executive that oversees the phonological loop for auditory information, visuospatial sketchpad for visual and spatial information, and an episodic buffer that integrates information. Each component has limited capacity to store different types of coded information simultaneously. The WMM was an improvement over the multi-store model and helped explain findings from dual task experiments and case studies of brain-damaged patients. However, the central executive remains not fully understood.
Several brain regions are involved in social functions like detecting biological motion, perspective taking, processing emotions, and understanding goals and desires. Senses and facial recognition also contribute to social interaction. An important concept is the action-perception loop where individuals shape their environment and have their brain modified by it in turn. Mentalizing and developing theories of mind allow people to understand others' feelings and intentions. Attachment styles and nonverbal cues like gaze further influence social behaviors.
The Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery is designed to evaluate learning, experiences, and cognitive skills in individuals with brain impairments. It is based on the theories and diagnostic procedures of Russian neuropsychologist A.R. Luria. The battery consists of 269 items organized into 11 scales that assess areas like speech, reading, arithmetic, memory, intelligence, motor skills, rhythm, vision, and touch. Scores are given on a 0 to 2 point scale, with higher scores indicating worse performance. The battery helps identify the likelihood and extent of brain damage by comparing an individual's scores in each scale to critical levels for their age and education.
Fro TYBA psychology, Mumbai university students. This is abnormal psychology perspective. This is explanation of biological perspective an this PPT will give you a perfect information about it.
This document provides an introduction to cognitive psychology, outlining its key areas of focus and historical development. It defines cognitive psychology as the study of mental processes like perception, learning, memory, and thinking. It then discusses philosophical influences on the field from Plato to Locke and the emergence of structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, and gestalt psychology as antecedents. The document outlines common research methods in cognitive psychology and concludes with highlighting the interaction of cognitive processes and importance of theory and diverse methods of study.
This document provides an overview of reasoning in cognitive psychology. It discusses two main types of reasoning: inductive reasoning, which involves drawing conclusions from specific observations, and deductive reasoning, which involves drawing logical conclusions from general statements or premises. Some key aspects of each type are explained, such as conditional reasoning, syllogisms, and causal inferences for deductive reasoning and bottom-up vs top-down processes for inductive reasoning. Examples are given to illustrate different reasoning tasks and phenomena like the Wason selection task.
Cognitive psychology is a relatively young branch of psychology, yet it has quickly grown to become one of the most popular subfields. Few Practical Application of Cognitive Psychology(Science),Thinking, decision-making/increasing decision making accuracy, problem-solving, learning /structuring educational curricula to enhance learning , attention,Memory/Improving memory, forgetting, and
language acquisition.
But what exactly is cognitive psychology?
What do cognitive psychologists do?
This document discusses theories of attention from both historical and modern cognitive perspectives. It defines attention as the selection of certain stimuli for further processing while ignoring others. Early theories proposed filters that occurred early or late in processing to explain selective attention effects. Later, capacity theories viewed attention as a limited mental resource. Divided attention experiments found that tasks drawing from different resources could be performed concurrently better than those using the same resources. Visual attention research identified neurons responding selectively to features and the role of the thalamus in controlling receptive fields. Executive attention involves inhibiting inappropriate responses under demanding conditions. Feature integration theory proposed that attention is needed to bind distributed features into whole object perceptions.
The document discusses memory in early childhood and provides definitions and types of memory, including explicit memory (episodic and semantic) and implicit memory (priming and procedural). It then outlines various techniques to improve early childhood memory, such as early musical training, mnemonics, engaging children in detailed conversations about past events, playing memory games, suggesting learning strategies, practicing repeatedly, and using rhymes, acronyms, and acrostics.
The document discusses the history and development of the cognitive perspective in psychology. It notes that early pioneers like John Stuart Mill, Fechner, and Ebbinghaus began experimentally studying topics like memory, learning, and mental processes. Later, William James, Bartlett, and Piaget further demonstrated cognition could be experimentally studied. In the 20th century, Gestalt psychologists, Hebb, and others expanded experimental cognitive psychology. By the 1960s, cognitive science had emerged as an interdisciplinary field combining psychology, linguistics, computer science and more to understand human cognition. Major theories discussed include Beck's cognitive therapy which focuses on automatic thoughts, underlying beliefs and cognitive distortions, and Ellis' rational emotive behavior therapy using the ABC model
what is cognition? detailed lecture for medical/ health care students. (nurses, medical doctors, physical therapists, dentists, orthotics and prosthetics)
The document discusses signal detection theory and the four main functions of attention: signal detection, selective attention, divided attention, and search. It describes signal detection theory and the four possible outcomes of detecting or not detecting a target stimulus. It then discusses each of the four main functions of attention in more detail, including definitions, theories, and studies related to vigilance, selective attention, divided attention, and visual search. Finally, it discusses attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and its causes and symptoms.
This document discusses psychodiagnostics, which involves using psychological assessment techniques to evaluate personality and diagnose mental disorders. The aims of psychodiagnostic techniques include answering diagnostic questions, ascertaining difficulties, making predictions about behavior, and measuring cognitive abilities. Common types of psychodiagnostic tests include intelligence tests, projective techniques like Rorschach tests, and personality assessments. The process of clinical assessment involves planning assessments, collecting data through interviews, tests, observations, and records, processing and interpreting the data, and communicating findings in a psychological report.
This document discusses different states of consciousness including levels of consciousness like the conscious, nonconscious, preconscious, subconscious, and unconscious levels. It also discusses sleep cycles and stages from light sleep to deep sleep to REM sleep. Several sleep disorders are outlined like insomnia, narcolepsy, sleep apnea, night terrors, and sleepwalking. Dreams and theories about dreams are explained. Hypnosis and theories of hypnosis are covered. Finally, the document categorizes different types of drugs and their effects, including stimulants, depressants, hallucinogens, and opiates.
The document discusses various psychological disorders including neurosis, psychosis, anxiety disorders, somatoform disorders, dissociative disorders, mood disorders, schizophrenia, and personality disorders. It defines these disorders and provides examples of types within each category. For example, it notes that anxiety disorders involve excessive fear or apprehension, and lists specific types like generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and phobias.
Social cognition involves how people think about themselves and the social world to make judgments and decisions. There are two types of thinking - automatic thinking which is quick and nonconscious, and controlled thinking which is deliberate and effortful. Schemas are mental structures that organize our knowledge about people and events. Schemas are useful but can also lead to biases as they influence what information we attend to and remember. Other cognitive shortcuts like heuristics and priming can also lead to errors in social cognition. Affect and cognition have a reciprocal relationship, as our feelings shape our thoughts and vice versa.
This document summarizes the key aspects of Julian Rotter's social learning theory of personality. The theory posits that personality arises from an interaction between individuals and their environment. It identifies four main components that influence behavior: behavior potential, expectancy, reinforcement value, and a predictive formula combining these factors. Behavior potential refers to the likelihood of engaging in a behavior, shaped by both the expectancy that the behavior will lead to an outcome and the desirability or value of that reinforcement. Together these components provide a framework for understanding personality and predicting behavioral tendencies.
General psychology
Introduction to Psychology, Definition, What is Psychology : Nature of Psychology, Psychology as a science, The challenges of studying psychology, Schools of Psychology
This document discusses cognitive film studies, which uses findings from cognitive sciences like psychology and anthropology to analyze and explain viewers' responses to films. It emphasizes explanations over interpretations and looks at both the mental processes of viewers and how human capacities have evolved. The research seeks naturalistic explanations for regularities in how different cultures understand films, based on innate predispositions that are refined through experience.
This document provides an introduction to physiological psychology. It defines physiological psychology as the branch of biological psychology that deals with the workings of the mind and body and how the brain relates to behavior. It explains that physiological psychology studies how bodily functions are directly linked to the brain and how small changes in the brain can affect behavior. The document then discusses some important figures in the history of the field, including Hippocrates' idea that emotions originate in the brain, Galen's theories about brain functions and personalities, Descartes' view of the body as a machine responding to stimuli, and Muller's ideas about nerve fibers relaying messages between the brain and body.
Ancient societies often attributed abnormal behavior to demonic possession or anger from the gods. Exorcisms were a common treatment method. Hippocrates was influential in arguing for natural, biological causes of mental disorders rather than supernatural ones. He categorized disorders into mania, melancholy, and phrenitis and emphasized clinical observation and heredity. Later Greek and Roman physicians and philosophers like Plato and Aristotle further studied abnormal psychology concepts, though their work was sometimes lost to popular superstition.
The document summarizes Baddeley and Hitch's working memory model (WMM), which proposes that short-term memory consists of multiple active storage components. The model includes a central executive that oversees the phonological loop for auditory information, visuospatial sketchpad for visual and spatial information, and an episodic buffer that integrates information. Each component has limited capacity to store different types of coded information simultaneously. The WMM was an improvement over the multi-store model and helped explain findings from dual task experiments and case studies of brain-damaged patients. However, the central executive remains not fully understood.
Several brain regions are involved in social functions like detecting biological motion, perspective taking, processing emotions, and understanding goals and desires. Senses and facial recognition also contribute to social interaction. An important concept is the action-perception loop where individuals shape their environment and have their brain modified by it in turn. Mentalizing and developing theories of mind allow people to understand others' feelings and intentions. Attachment styles and nonverbal cues like gaze further influence social behaviors.
The Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery is designed to evaluate learning, experiences, and cognitive skills in individuals with brain impairments. It is based on the theories and diagnostic procedures of Russian neuropsychologist A.R. Luria. The battery consists of 269 items organized into 11 scales that assess areas like speech, reading, arithmetic, memory, intelligence, motor skills, rhythm, vision, and touch. Scores are given on a 0 to 2 point scale, with higher scores indicating worse performance. The battery helps identify the likelihood and extent of brain damage by comparing an individual's scores in each scale to critical levels for their age and education.
Fro TYBA psychology, Mumbai university students. This is abnormal psychology perspective. This is explanation of biological perspective an this PPT will give you a perfect information about it.
This document provides an introduction to cognitive psychology, outlining its key areas of focus and historical development. It defines cognitive psychology as the study of mental processes like perception, learning, memory, and thinking. It then discusses philosophical influences on the field from Plato to Locke and the emergence of structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, and gestalt psychology as antecedents. The document outlines common research methods in cognitive psychology and concludes with highlighting the interaction of cognitive processes and importance of theory and diverse methods of study.
This document provides an overview of reasoning in cognitive psychology. It discusses two main types of reasoning: inductive reasoning, which involves drawing conclusions from specific observations, and deductive reasoning, which involves drawing logical conclusions from general statements or premises. Some key aspects of each type are explained, such as conditional reasoning, syllogisms, and causal inferences for deductive reasoning and bottom-up vs top-down processes for inductive reasoning. Examples are given to illustrate different reasoning tasks and phenomena like the Wason selection task.
Cognitive psychology is a relatively young branch of psychology, yet it has quickly grown to become one of the most popular subfields. Few Practical Application of Cognitive Psychology(Science),Thinking, decision-making/increasing decision making accuracy, problem-solving, learning /structuring educational curricula to enhance learning , attention,Memory/Improving memory, forgetting, and
language acquisition.
But what exactly is cognitive psychology?
What do cognitive psychologists do?
This document discusses theories of attention from both historical and modern cognitive perspectives. It defines attention as the selection of certain stimuli for further processing while ignoring others. Early theories proposed filters that occurred early or late in processing to explain selective attention effects. Later, capacity theories viewed attention as a limited mental resource. Divided attention experiments found that tasks drawing from different resources could be performed concurrently better than those using the same resources. Visual attention research identified neurons responding selectively to features and the role of the thalamus in controlling receptive fields. Executive attention involves inhibiting inappropriate responses under demanding conditions. Feature integration theory proposed that attention is needed to bind distributed features into whole object perceptions.
The document discusses memory in early childhood and provides definitions and types of memory, including explicit memory (episodic and semantic) and implicit memory (priming and procedural). It then outlines various techniques to improve early childhood memory, such as early musical training, mnemonics, engaging children in detailed conversations about past events, playing memory games, suggesting learning strategies, practicing repeatedly, and using rhymes, acronyms, and acrostics.
The document discusses the history and development of the cognitive perspective in psychology. It notes that early pioneers like John Stuart Mill, Fechner, and Ebbinghaus began experimentally studying topics like memory, learning, and mental processes. Later, William James, Bartlett, and Piaget further demonstrated cognition could be experimentally studied. In the 20th century, Gestalt psychologists, Hebb, and others expanded experimental cognitive psychology. By the 1960s, cognitive science had emerged as an interdisciplinary field combining psychology, linguistics, computer science and more to understand human cognition. Major theories discussed include Beck's cognitive therapy which focuses on automatic thoughts, underlying beliefs and cognitive distortions, and Ellis' rational emotive behavior therapy using the ABC model
what is cognition? detailed lecture for medical/ health care students. (nurses, medical doctors, physical therapists, dentists, orthotics and prosthetics)
The document discusses signal detection theory and the four main functions of attention: signal detection, selective attention, divided attention, and search. It describes signal detection theory and the four possible outcomes of detecting or not detecting a target stimulus. It then discusses each of the four main functions of attention in more detail, including definitions, theories, and studies related to vigilance, selective attention, divided attention, and visual search. Finally, it discusses attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and its causes and symptoms.
This document discusses psychodiagnostics, which involves using psychological assessment techniques to evaluate personality and diagnose mental disorders. The aims of psychodiagnostic techniques include answering diagnostic questions, ascertaining difficulties, making predictions about behavior, and measuring cognitive abilities. Common types of psychodiagnostic tests include intelligence tests, projective techniques like Rorschach tests, and personality assessments. The process of clinical assessment involves planning assessments, collecting data through interviews, tests, observations, and records, processing and interpreting the data, and communicating findings in a psychological report.
This document discusses different states of consciousness including levels of consciousness like the conscious, nonconscious, preconscious, subconscious, and unconscious levels. It also discusses sleep cycles and stages from light sleep to deep sleep to REM sleep. Several sleep disorders are outlined like insomnia, narcolepsy, sleep apnea, night terrors, and sleepwalking. Dreams and theories about dreams are explained. Hypnosis and theories of hypnosis are covered. Finally, the document categorizes different types of drugs and their effects, including stimulants, depressants, hallucinogens, and opiates.
The document discusses various psychological disorders including neurosis, psychosis, anxiety disorders, somatoform disorders, dissociative disorders, mood disorders, schizophrenia, and personality disorders. It defines these disorders and provides examples of types within each category. For example, it notes that anxiety disorders involve excessive fear or apprehension, and lists specific types like generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and phobias.
Social cognition involves how people think about themselves and the social world to make judgments and decisions. There are two types of thinking - automatic thinking which is quick and nonconscious, and controlled thinking which is deliberate and effortful. Schemas are mental structures that organize our knowledge about people and events. Schemas are useful but can also lead to biases as they influence what information we attend to and remember. Other cognitive shortcuts like heuristics and priming can also lead to errors in social cognition. Affect and cognition have a reciprocal relationship, as our feelings shape our thoughts and vice versa.
This document summarizes the key aspects of Julian Rotter's social learning theory of personality. The theory posits that personality arises from an interaction between individuals and their environment. It identifies four main components that influence behavior: behavior potential, expectancy, reinforcement value, and a predictive formula combining these factors. Behavior potential refers to the likelihood of engaging in a behavior, shaped by both the expectancy that the behavior will lead to an outcome and the desirability or value of that reinforcement. Together these components provide a framework for understanding personality and predicting behavioral tendencies.
General psychology
Introduction to Psychology, Definition, What is Psychology : Nature of Psychology, Psychology as a science, The challenges of studying psychology, Schools of Psychology
This document discusses cognitive film studies, which uses findings from cognitive sciences like psychology and anthropology to analyze and explain viewers' responses to films. It emphasizes explanations over interpretations and looks at both the mental processes of viewers and how human capacities have evolved. The research seeks naturalistic explanations for regularities in how different cultures understand films, based on innate predispositions that are refined through experience.
This document discusses the history and development of cognitive psychology. It describes several early schools of thought:
- Structuralism, pioneered by Wundt, sought to identify the basic mental elements and how they combine.
- Functionalism, championed by William James, examined cognition in terms of its functions and purposes within everyday life.
- Behaviorism rejected introspection and focused only on observable behaviors.
- Gestalt psychology viewed cognition as integrated wholes rather than isolated parts.
Each of these early approaches contributed to modern cognitive psychology's focus on understanding mental processes and representations.
Learning involves lasting changes in the functional architecture of the brain through experience. It occurs through different mechanisms at various stages of life. Early learning mechanisms in infants and young children include statistical learning, causal learning, imitation, and learning through social interactions. Babies are born with core knowledge and learning mechanisms that allow them to acquire cultural skills and knowledge from a very early age through observation, experimentation, and implicit learning processes. Learning is both an individual and social process supported by evolved capacities for language, cooperation, and culture that enabled the human capacity for cumulative cultural evolution.
Psychology - Difference b/w Structuralism and Functionalism (method of study)Zia ullah
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Here you will find; Psychology - Difference b/w Structuralism and Functionalism (method of study). Concept of Structuralism. Concept of Functionalism. Examples. Scholars or Thinkers. Method of Study.
The study of the essential components that serve as the bedrock of conscious experience is the focus of the structuralist school of psychology. This viewpoint highlights the underlying components of conscious experience and deconstructs its structural aspects into things like sensations, feelings, and images, among other things. However, we might examine the minor components that support the mind rather than studying the stimulus as it is.
This document provides an overview of the general psychology course taught by Prof. Susanna Cordone. It covers three main topics:
1. General principles of psychology - What is psychology? Its history and research methods.
2. Neuroscientific foundations - The anatomy and physiology of the brain, and how it relates to functions, emotions, and behaviors.
3. Higher mental functions - Thinking, language, intelligence, consciousness, learning, and memory.
It also lists some key reading materials and outlines the content to be covered in the first lesson, including the history and research foundations of psychology.
Introduction to applied cognitive psychology [Autosaved].pptxSamitRajan1
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This document provides an overview of the emergence of cognitive psychology from its philosophical and theoretical antecedents. It discusses how structuralism and functionalism studied the structure and processes of the mind. It then explains how associationism and behaviorism influenced the field, before cognitive psychology emerged in response to their limitations in explaining complex mental phenomena like language and memory. The document also discusses how developments in linguistics, memory research, and developmental psychology furthered the rise of the cognitive approach.
Cognitive behaviour Introduction and History.pptxUmmEmanSyed
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Cognitive psychology is the scientific study of mental processes such as perception, attention, learning, memory, language, problem solving, and decision making. It seeks to understand how the human mind works. The document provides a brief history of cognitive psychology from early Greek philosophers to modern experimental approaches. It also outlines some key concepts and methods in cognitive psychology such as introspection, structuralism versus functionalism, and examples of cognitive processes involved in everyday situations.
The document discusses several key aspects of constructivist learning theory:
- Constructivist learning theory holds that learners construct new understandings based on their experiences and interactions.
- The brain is complex and adaptive, shaped by experiences, and capable of growth throughout life.
- Learning involves actively making meaning and patterns from experiences in relation to prior knowledge and emotions.
- Effective education recognizes that the brain perceives parts and wholes simultaneously.
1. Psychological science began in 1879 with Wilhelm Wundt establishing the first psychology laboratory at the University of Leipzig in Germany. Early schools of thought included structuralism and functionalism.
2. Psychology has continued developing from the 1920s through today, with behaviorism emerging as a dominant perspective from the 1920s-1960s and cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience rising to prominence more recently through their exploration of mental processes and brain activity.
3. Key figures who helped develop psychology include William James, Sigmund Freud, John B. Watson, Carl Rogers, and pioneers of cognitive psychology and neuroscience.
1. Psychological science began in 1879 with Wilhelm Wundt establishing the first psychology laboratory at the University of Leipzig in Germany. Early schools of thought included structuralism and functionalism.
2. Psychology has continued developing from the 1920s through today, with behaviorism emerging in the 1920s-1960s and focusing only on observable behavior, and cognitive psychology emerging in the 1960s and exploring mental processes like perception and memory.
3. Contemporary psychology incorporates many approaches and fields of study, from cognitive neuroscience exploring brain activity during mental processes, to various subfields like developmental psychology, social psychology, and clinical psychology.
The document provides an introduction to psychology lecture covering several key topics:
[1] It outlines the history of psychology from early Greek and Muslim philosophers to modern experimental approaches.
[2] It discusses several major schools of thought in psychology including structuralism, functionalism, gestalt psychology, psychodynamics, behaviorism, and cognitive psychology.
[3] It also briefly introduces research methods in psychology including qualitative and quantitative approaches, as well as different observation techniques used to study behavior.
Phenomenology studies the structures of consciousness and experience from a first-person point of view and seeks to understand how people experience certain phenomena. It involves in-depth interviews with participants who have experienced the phenomenon to understand the essence of shared experiences. The data is then analyzed through horizonalization, clustering meanings into themes, and developing textural and structural descriptions to capture the essence of the phenomenon.
This presentation explores neuroscience from critical perspectives. It expands brain-centred neuroscience by incorporating research findings from somatic psychology and contemporary genetics.
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. Phenomenology is a philosophy and research method that focuses on people's subjective experiences and interpretations of the world. It aims to explore how people construct meaning from their lived experiences.
2. Two main types of phenomenology are transcendental phenomenology and hermeneutic (interpretive) phenomenology. Transcendental phenomenology focuses on people's conscious experiences of things, while hermeneutic phenomenology emphasizes the interpretation of texts and meanings.
3. The research tool that is mainly used in phenomenology is in-depth interviews. Phenomenological studies typically involve conducting multiple interviews with participants who have experienced the phenomenon being studied.
4.
Phenomenology is the philosophical study of subjective experience and consciousness. It involves describing experiences as they appear to consciousness without theories or explanations. Edmund Husserl is seen as the founder of phenomenology, viewing it as the reflective study of essence of consciousness from the first-person perspective. Phenomenology studies various types of experiences including perception, thought, emotion, and imagination through methods like interviews and observations to understand shared essences among individuals experiencing the same phenomena. It aims to understand the universal structures of various experiences.
This document discusses several key concepts in cognitive learning theory:
- Cognitive learning involves mental processes like creating mental representations, thinking, imagining, and problem solving.
- It is concerned with higher mental processes rather than just behavioral responses.
- The goal is to make inferences about the mental processes that guide behavior.
This document discusses the conception of memory as having a physical location in the brain versus being a social, communicative phenomenon. It reviews the history of viewing memory as a faculty or function of the brain, originating with Aristotle. The author then describes his own research on conversational remembering, which shows how group conversations shape individual memories. He argues this research tells us something about memory, though some cognitive psychologists locate memory solely in the brain. The document aims to make a case for conceptualizing memory as both an individual, brain-based phenomenon and a social, communicative one.
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
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In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
2. EMPIRICISM
âŧEmpiricism rests on the tenet that knowledge comes from an
individualâs own experience.
âŧEmpiricists recognize the role of genetics but hold that human
nature is changeable, malleable.
âŧPeople are the way they are largely because of previous
learning
3. âĻ EMPIRICISM
âŧEmpiricists believe that experience and learning determine
behaviour and individual differences.
âŧEnvironment therefore plays a powerful role in determining
oneâs intellectual (and other) abilities
4. NATIVISM
âŧNativists emphasize the role of constitutional factors in the
acquisition of abilities and tendencies
âŧNativists attribute individual differences to original biologically
endowed capabilities.
âŧThe debate between empiricists and nativists is still on today!
5. PLATO
âŧNativist
âŧStoring something in
memory is like writing on a
wax tablet
âŧMind is like an aviary with
birds flying about, and
memory retrieval is like trying
to catch a specific bird â
sometimes, you do,
sometimes, you donât.
7. RENE DESCARTES (1569 â 1650)
âŧ Nativist and Rationalist
âŧ Human reason is unique.
âŧ Insights more certain than
experience
âŧ Introduced idea of mental
objects / structures (physical
and symbolic)
âŧ Views are still influential
8. DAVID HUME (1711 â 1776)
âŧEmpiricist
âŧIdeas are based on
experience of external
world and internal
reflections â together
form simple ideas
âŧReason combines simple
ideas into complex ones.
âŧIdeas are associated via
similarity and contiguity
9. âĻHUME
âŧâpost hoc ergo proptor hocâ
(after therefore because)
âŧGoal of science: âto know the
different operations of the
mind, to separate them from
each other, to class them
under their proper headsâ
âŧIntroduced operations of the
mind â comparison and
association.
10. IMMANUEL KANT (1724 â 1804)
âŧ Nativist, proposed a synthesis
of rationalist and empiricist
traditions
âŧ Mind provides structures to
organize knowledge,
experience provides facts to fill
the structures
âŧ Mind without experience is
empty, experience without
mind is blind
11. âĻKANT
âŧ Three kinds of structures:
âŧ Dimensions â because of this, we
experience objects as extended in
time and space
âŧ Categories â abstract
characterizations of the
relationship among objects
âŧ Schemas â generic concepts
used to describe the general
properties of a class of objects
(unit of knowledge)
13. JOHN STUART MILL
âŧEmpiricist
âŧFollowed in Aristotleâs tradition
âŧsuggested that internal
representation is of three types:
âŧ(1) direct sensory events;
âŧ(2) events that are stored in
memory; and
âŧ(3) transformation of these
events in the thinking process
14. FROM THEN TO NOW
âŧWere not interested in mental processes as cognitive
psychologists are today
âŧHowever, we will be referencing back to them as we
study memory, thinking, reasoning, mental
representation, problem solving.
âŧGave the foundations to classical conditioning as well
15. âĻ FROM THEN TO NOW
âŧTill 1870s no one even asked whether these opinions, questions
could be answered through research.
âŧBut when people began doing so, experimental psychology was
born!
16. STRUCTURALISM
âŧ Wundtâs laboratory in 1879 and the first
wave of Doctorates in psychology
âŧ The science of mind
âŧ Study conscious experience through
introspection
âŧ Importance of replications â testing
under similar and different conditions
âŧ Wundt: âhigherâ mental processes could
not be investigated through
introspection
17. âĻSTRUCTRALISM
âŧ Titchener applied the term
âstructuralismâ to his as well
as Wundtâs endeavors
âŧ Focus on content and
structure of the mind rather
than function: how the mind
works, as opposed to why the
mind works
19. âĻSTRUCTURALISM
âŧ The forgetting curve
âŧ Has great influence on
cognitive psychology â
especially in the area of
memory
âŧ Encouraged psychologists to
examine memory using
meaningless material for
decades
20. FUNCTIONALISM
âŧ William Jamesâ âPrinciples of
Psychologyâ 1890
âŧ Human mind is active and inquiring
âŧ Talks about perception, attention,
reasoning, and the tip-of-the-tongue
phenomenon
âŧ Also talks about two different kinds
of memory and distinguished
between memory structure and
memory process â the foreshadow
of the AS model!
21. âĻ FUNCTIONALISM
âŧ Assumed that the way the mind
works has a great deal to do with its
function
âŧ Habit as the flywheel of society â a
mechanism basic to keeping out
behaviour within bounds
âŧ Dewey and Thorndike: the most
important thing that the mind did
was to allow the individual to adapt
to the environment
22. BEHAVIOURISM
âŧ Study of behaviour
âŧ Observable, objective events
âŧ Banished all âmental
languageâ from use
âŧ No significant contribution
to mental processes
23. BEHAVIOURISM
âŧ Still, contributed method for
studying cognition
âŧ Stressed the
importance of
defining concepts
âŧ Stressed importance
of experimental
control
24. âĻBEHAVIOURISM
âŧ Skinner argued that
âmentalisticâ entities as images,
sensations and thoughts
should not be excluded just
because they are difficult to
study
âŧ They need to be studied, but
did not believe they were to be
treated differently from
observable behaviour
25. âĻBEHAVIOURISM
âŧ Argued against the existence
of mental representation as
anything more than a copy of
the environment
âŧ A simple functional analysis of
the relationship between
stimuli and behaviours can be
used to study mental events
26. âĻ BEHAVIOURISM
âŧ Other behavioursts like
Tolman were more accepting
of mental representation
âŧ Tolman believed that even
rats have goals and
expectations
âŧ demonstrated that animals
have both expectations and
internal representations that
guided their behaviour
27. GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
âŧ Gestalt â form, configuration, shape
âŧ Objected to introspection
âŧ Carried out most early research on
perception and problem solving
âŧ Stated the observer did not
construct a coherent perception
from simple, elementary sensory
aspects of an experience, but
instead apprehended the total
structure of an experience as a
whole.
28. âĻGESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
âŧ Structuralism, functionalism,
and behaviourism offer
incomplete accounts of
psychological and in particular
cognitive experience.
âŧ Chose to study subjective
experience of stimuli and
focus on how people use or
impose structure on their
experiences
29. âĻGESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
âŧ Laws explain why certain
components of a pattern seem to
belong together.
âŧ The mind imposes its own
structure and organization on
stimuli
âŧ The mind organizes perception
into wholes rather than discrete
parts
âŧ The wholes tend to simplify
stimuli
30. âĻGESTALT PSYCHOLOGY
âŧEmphasized the role of the
mind
âŧBelieved âinsightâ played a
big role in learning
âŧForeshadowed the most
common theory of steps in
creativity
31. BARTLETT
âŧ Rejected Ebbinghausâ experimental
method
âŧ Used meaningful material â lengthy
stories
âŧ Examined how peopleâs mental
influenced their later recall of the
material
âŧ Proposed that memory is a
reconstructive process involving
interpretations and transformations of
the original material
32. GENETIC EPISTEMOLOGY
âŧ Piaget conducted studies on
cognitive development of
infants, children, and adolescents
âŧ Sought to describe the
intellectual structures
underlying cognitive experience
at different
developmental points through
the genetic
epistemology approach
(That nature sets the timetable and the unfolding of
development happens within these genetic bounds but
with interaction of the environment â similar to
Eriksonsâ epigenetic principle)
33. âĻGENETIC EPISTEMOLOGY
âŧ Largely sympathetic to the
gestalt idea that the relationship
between parts and wholes is
complex
âŧ Noted that there exists a
qualitative difference in the
cognitive processes between
children and adults
âŧ Has major influence on cognitive
psychology
34. STUDY OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
âŧ Galton wondered whether
intellectual traits could be
inherited
âŧ Questioned the role
of genetics on
intelligence
âŧ Developed statistical tests to
answer his questions
35. âĻSTUDY OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
âŧ Studied a variety of cognitive
abilities
like mental imagery
âŧ Noted individual differences in
these
âŧ Left a legacy in
terms of inventions,
tests, questionnaires, and
statistical techniques
36. THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧWhile experimental psychologists were rethinking the
definition of psychology, other important developments were
occurring elsewhere.
âŧHuman factors engineering â a product of WWII â design to suit
the human machine
âŧIncreased insight into communication systems and their
passage, interpretation, and use by humans
37. THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧ Norbert Wienerâs cybernetics
was gaining popularity, Marvin
Minsky and John McCarthy
were inventing artificial
intelligence,
âŧ Alan Newell and Herbert
Simon were using computers
to simulate cognitive
processes.
38. THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧ It was also in 1956 that Jerry
Bruner, Jackie Goodenough and
George Austin published A
Study of Thinking which took
seriously the notion of cognitive
strategies.
âŧ 1956 signal-detection theory
was applied to perception by
Tanner, Swets, Birdsall and
others at Michigan
39. âĻ THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧMeanwhile, Chomsky was
single-handedly redefining
linguistics
40. âĻ THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧ Miller published an article entitled
âThe magical number seven, plus or
minus twoâ describing some limits on
our human capacity to process
information.
âŧ In 1956 Ward Goodenough and
Floyd Lounsbury published several
articles on componential analysis
that became models for cognitive
anthropology, and J.B. Carroll edited
a collection of papers by Benjamin
41. âĻ THE COGNITIVE REVOLUTION
âŧ Miller in his article âhistory of cognitive
psychologyâ dates the moment of
conception of cognitive science as 11
September, 1956, the second day of a
symposium organized by the âSpecial
Interest Group in Information Theoryâ at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
âŧ Many important researchers attended a
symposium at MIT and came away with
a strong pro-cognitive psychology
feeling
43. SOME IMPORTANT CURRENT TRENDS
âŧ Artificial Intelligence has entered everyday life and deep learning systems
are being investigated
âŧ Cognitive neuroscience is becoming more central to all branches of
psychology and soon the cognitive science-cognitive neuroscience
differentiation may not exist
âŧ There is increasing prominence of statistical models based on Bayesian
probability theory; a move away from the General Linear Model (will help us
understand more about mind/brain engineâĻ they are applied in robotics
and are making autonomous vehicles possible
44. SOME IMPORTANT CURRENT TRENDS
âŧIncreasing emphasis on embodiment; how the brain uses
information from the sensory systems and interaction with the
world to perform complex tasks
âŧGreater emphasis on social cognition; role of neurochemistry in
social decision making for instance.
âŧLinguistic diversity and the development of new languages; the
emojis for instance