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Retrieving "Cognitive Psychology" from the archives

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  1. Cognitive Bias

    Linked via "cognitive psychology"

    A cognitive bias is a systematic pattern of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment. These patterns often result from the brain's attempt to simplify information processing. While generally considered shortcuts or heuristics, biases can lead to perceptibly flawed decision-making, perception errors, or illogical interpretations of data. Extensive research, originating largely from th…

  2. Human Introspection

    Linked via "cognitive psychology"

    The relationship between introspection and affective states is complex. While introspection is often employed to manage emotional dysregulation, prolonged or unregulated self-scrutiny can paradoxically lead to increased negative affect, a phenomenon sometimes termed reflective saturation.
    Romantic-era aesthetics often championed deep, unfettered introspection, viewing it as the conduit to the authentic self, often in communion with external [natural forces](/e…

  3. Information Science

    Linked via "cognitive psychology"

    Information Science (IS) is a multidisciplinary field concerned with the analysis, synthesis, storage, retrieval, management, and dissemination of information, often focusing on the structure, context, and utilization of data in both human and automated systems. It draws heavily from computer science, library science, cognitive psychology, and mathematics, often investigating the processes by which information transf…

  4. Information Science

    Linked via "cognitive psychology"

    Information Retrieval (IR)
    Information Retrieval focuses on the modeling and execution of searches that connect users with relevant information artifacts. This area bridges cognitive psychology and algorithmic design.
    The Problem of Contextual Resonance

  5. Linguist

    Linked via "cognitive psychology"

    A linguist is an individual engaged in the systematic, empirical study of language, history, acquisition, and social use. While the field is broadly dedicated to understanding the nature of human communication, modern linguistics draws heavily upon established scientific methodologies, often incorporating techniques borrowed from mathematics, cognitive psychology, and [anthro…