Cognition: Theory and Practice by Russell Revlin - First Edition, 2013 from Macmillan Student Store

GET FREE SHIPPING!

Use Promo Code SHIPFREE at Step 4 of checkout.

*Free Shipping only applicable to US orders. Restrictions apply.

Cognition: Theory and Practice

First  Edition©2013  Russell Revlin

ISBN:9781319208462

ISBN:9781464128769

ISBN:9780716756675

About

Discover how the field of cognitive psychology relates to everyday life as Cognition: Theory and Practice links theory, experimental findings, and ordinary, human activity. Common experiences such as why answering a cell phone while driving is as dangerous as closing your eyes for less than a second, but talking to a passenger for a minute is perfectly safe are explained alongside examples of research related to human neuroscience and brain imaging.

E-book

Read online (or offline) with all the highlighting and notetaking tools you need to be successful in this course.

Learn More

E-book

Read online (or offline) with all the highlighting and notetaking tools you need to be successful in this course.

Learn More

Table of Contents

Chapter 1. What Is Cognitive Psychology?
Chapter 2. The Brain and Cognition
 
Part One: Sensory Systems
Chapter 3. Attention
Chapter 4. Pattern Recognition
 
Part Two: Memory
Chapter 5. Short-Term Memory and Working Memory
Chapter 6. Long-Term Memory
Chapter 7. Knowledge
Chapter 8. Imagery: Special Representation in Memory
 
Part Three: Language
Chapter 9. Language: A Cognitive Universal
Chapter 10. Language and Cognitive Processing
 
Part Four: Problem Solving and Reasoning
Chapter 11. Solving Problems
Chapter 12. Reasoning
Chapter 13. Decision Making

Russell Revlin

Russell Revlin is associate professor of psychology at the University of California–Santa Barbara. His academic journey began when, as a biopsychology student, he came across a tattered book on reasoning and problem solving at UCLA that expanded his view of psychology. The following year he was graduate student in cognitive psychology at Carnegie Mellon University, where he earned a PhD. After a postdoctoral fellowship in psycholinguistics from Stanford University, Dr. Revlin established his laboratory in human inference, focusing on how memory, language, and imaginal processes contribute to our ability to reason about novel situations and domains.