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Author:   Maxwell J. Roberts (University of Essex)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Psychology Press Ltd
Weight:   0.884kg
ISBN:  

9781841695877

ISBN 10:   1841695874
Pages:   520
Publication Date:   25 January 2007
Audience:   College/higher education ,  General/trade ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  General
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Roberts, Introduction. Extreme Domain Specificity and Higher Cognition. Roberts, Contextual Facilitation Methodology as a Means of Investigating Domain Specific Cognition. Noveck, Mercier, Van der Henst, To What Extent Do Social Contracts Affect Performance on Wason’s Selection Task? O’Brien, Roazzi, Athias, Carmo Brandão, What Sorts of Reasoning Modules Have Been Provided by Evolution? Some Experiments Conducted among Tukano Speakers in Brazilian Amazônia Concerning Reasoning about Conditional Propositions and about Conditional Probabilities. Over, Content-independent Conditional Inference. Sloman, Lombrozo, Malt, Mild Ontology and Domain-specific Categorization. Newell, Shanks, Perspectives on the ‘Tools’ of Decision-making. McKinnon, Levine, Moscovitch, Domain-general Contributions to Social Reasoning: The Perspective from Cognitive Neuroscience. Stenning, van Lambalgen, Explaining the Domain Generality of Human Cognition. Extreme Domain Specificity and Cognitive Development. Halford, Andrews, Domain General Processes in Higher Cognition: Analogical Reasoning, Schema Induction and Capacity Limitations. Overton, Dick, A Competence-procedural and Developmental Approach to Logical Reasoning. Happaney, Zelazo, Less Specificity in Higher Cognitive Mechanisms: Evidence from Theory of Mind. Moses, Sabbagh, Interactions between Domain-general and Domain-specific Processes in the Development of Children’s Theories of Mind. Mix, Sandhofer, Do We Need a Number Sense? Extreme Domain Specificity versus Domain General Intelligence. Roberts, Do Problem Solvers Need to be Intelligent? Simonton, Creativity: Specialised Expertise or General Cognitive Processes? Adey, The CASE for a General Factor in Intelligence. Gottfredson, Innovation, Fatal Accidents, and the Evolution of General Intelligence. Brody, Heritability and the Nomological Network of g. Chabris, Cognitive and Neurobiological Mechanisms of the Law of General Intelligence.

Reviews

Integrating the Mind is a must have volume for working researchers and graduate students in a variety of cognitive science disciplines. -- Keith Stanovich, University of Toronto The idea that central cognitive processes may be 'massively modular' and that this modularity is underpinned by evolutionary forces, has become increasingly influential in the past 15 years. This collection provides a much needed counterweight, critically re-evaluating the evidence for the modular view, and outlining alternative 'integrated' views of central cognitive processes. -- Nick Chater, Professor of Cognitive and Decision Sciences, University College London

Integrating the Mind is a must have volume for working researchers and graduate students in a variety of cognitive science disciplines. - Keith Stanovich, University of Toronto The idea that central cognitive processes may be 'massively modular' and that this modularity is underpinned by evolutionary forces, has become increasingly influential in the past 15 years. This collection provides a much needed counterweight, critically re-evaluating the evidence for the modular view, and outlining alternative 'integrated' views of central cognitive processes. - Nick Chater, Professor of Cognitive and Decision Sciences, University College London Integrating the Mind: Domain Specific Processes in Higher Cognition is a book that challenges both the massive modularity hypothesis and extreme contextualism, perspectives on cognition that emphasize the central importance of domain-specific processes that operate only in narrow contexts. - Michael Hogan, PsycCRITIQUES

Integrating the Mind is a must have volume for working researchers and graduate students in a variety of cognitive science disciplines. -- Keith Stanovich, University of Toronto The idea that central cognitive processes may be 'massively modular' and that this modularity is underpinned by evolutionary forces, has become increasingly influential in the past 15 years. This collection provides a much needed counterweight, critically re-evaluating the evidence for the modular view, and outlining alternative 'integrated' views of central cognitive processes. -- Nick Chater, Professor of Cognitive and Decision Sciences, University College London Integrating the Mind: Domain Specific Processes in Higher Cognition is a book that challenges both the massive modularity hypothesis and extreme contextualism, perspectives on cognition that emphasize the central importance of domain-specific processes that operate only in narrow contexts. - Michael Hogan, PsycCRITIQUES

Author Information

Maxwell J. Roberts is a psychology lecturer at the University of Essex.

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