Apart from drawing a sketch of recent developments in cognitive literary studies, the volume mainly foregrounds what cognitive literary critics have been doing in four relevant areas: "the
cognitive sciences and literary theory in dialogue," "neurological approaches to literature," "language, literature, and mind processes," and "literature and human development.
After surveying studies in
cognitive science and the history of rhetoric, the second half of Shakespeare, Rhetoric and Cognition follows the implications of the idea that certain characters' speeches represent thoughts as well as words.
But is this really a
cognitive science explanation?
This article examines the notions of "intuitive" and "counterintuitive" beliefs and concepts in
cognitive science of religion.
Tribble is clearly an advocate of what has been termed by some humanists "historical
cognitive science," which brings together particular art forms, such as the chosen Shakespearean play, and their contemporaneous theories of mind.
As Hogan points out in the introduction, by now quite a few authors have linked literary study with
cognitive science.
Boulder: University of Colorado, Institute of
Cognitive Science.
Cognitive science and the behavioral sciences have increasingly intermingled, helping policymakers to understand how to improve mental as well as social well-being.
Emergent binding in neural networks occurs by "convolution" rather than synchronization, the currently favored way of understanding binding in
cognitive science.
of Chicago), this collection of 21 papers has its origin in the October 2007 conference "Developmental Learning Sciences Go to School: Implications for Education and Public Policy Research," which brought together researchers from disciplines including psychology, sociology, computer science,
cognitive science, education, and science in an interdisciplinary exploration of domain-specific issues in the learning of reading, science, and mathematics.
Recognition Awarded during the
Cognitive Science Society's 35th Annual Event
Memory and the computational brain; why
cognitive science will transform neuroscience.
