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vor etwa 11 Jahre
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Chapter 3: Perception
dorsal and ventral pathways
Chapter 3: Perception
combining bottom-up and top-down processing
Chapter 3 : Perception
the Gestalt approach
Chzpter 3 : Perception
Gibson's theory
Chapter 3 : Perception
constructivist approaches
Chapter 3 : Perception
Marr's theory
Chapter 4 : Recognition
types of recognition
Chapter 4 : Recognition
Marr's theory of object recongnition
Chapter 4 : Recognition
evaluation of the theories of Marr and Biederman
Chapter 4 : Recognition
Beiderman's theory
Chapter 4 : Recognition
neurological evidence
Chapter 4 : Recognition
Young's diary study
Chapter 8 : Language processing
segmenting the speech stream
Chapter 8 : Langauage Processing
TRACE
Chapter 8 : Langauage procesing
cohort model
Chapter 8 : Language processing
semantic representations
Chapter 8 : Language processing
semantic ambiguity
Chapter 8 : Language processing
models of parsing
Chapter 9 : concepts
variation in categorisation and concepts
Chapter 9 : Concepts
categories and concepts
Chapter 9 : Concepts
common-sense theories:
the theory-based view
Chapter 9: Concepts
the classical view of concepts
Chapter 9 : Concepts
prototype theories of concepts
Chapter 9: Concepts
psychological essentialism
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
Schachter & Singer:
cognitive appraisal
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
mood and attention
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
mood and memory
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
the function of emotions (1)
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
the function of emotions (2)
Chapter 14 : Cognition and emotion
basic emotions
Chapter 16: Apllying cognitive psychology
eye-witness identification: line-ups
Chapter 16 : Applying cognitive psychology
misinformation effect:
cognitive explanations
Chapter 16 : Applying cognitive psychology
cogntive interview (CI)
Chapter 16 : Applying cognitive psychology
emotional intelligence
Chapter 16 : Applying cognitive psychology
theories of intelligence
Chapet 16 : Applying cognitive psycholgy
intelligence: definition; links to attention and working memory (WM)