Not in the United States?Cognitive Psychology Blogs
- Cognitive Daily reports nearly every day on fascinating peer-reviewed developments in cognition from the most respected scientists in the field.
- Sandy G's blog The Mouse Trap contains musings on cognitive and evolutionary psychology seasoned with occasional literary digressions and diversions.
- Cognitive Psychology is Fun, Fun, Fun is a class project for Cognitive Psychology at New School University.
If you blog regularly about Cognitive Psychology then please let us know.
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Cognitive Psychology Blog Posts
The blog posts below are all tagged in Technorati as being about Cognitive Psychology. They may be 'lighter' reading than you're used to, or they may be surprisingly academic and in-depth - it all depends on the individual blogger (or the individual blog post). We hope you find them interesting, informative, and engaging.
We also hope that they'll help you discover some blogs that you'll bookmark to read regularly, whether they're for your education, your continual professional development or for leisure & recreation.
Blog posts that contain the phrase "Cognitive Psychology" per day for the last 60 days:
The blog posts and links below are provided by Technorati, the blog search resource. Psychology Press is not responsible or liable for any content, advertising, products or other materials on or available from these sites.
- What is a blog?
- Shortened from "web log", a blog is an online journal that is frequently updated and intended for general public consumption. The activity of updating a blog is "blogging" and someone who keeps a blog is a "blogger". Blogs are an increasingly popular form of online peer-publication.
Elephant in the room, Cognitive Blinder
posted on Thu, 08 May 2008 21:53:19 -0700
??? ???? ???? ??? ????. “Elephant in the room”: ??? ???? ??? ???? ? ??? ?? ????, ??? ? ??? ??? ?? ?? ???? ????? ????. ?? ???? ???? ???? ??? ? ??? ????? ???? ??? ???? ?? ??? ? ?? ????. ????? ??? ?? ?? ?? Randy Pausch ??? ??? ???? ??? ?? ??? ?????? ? ?? ???? (”Randy Pausch ??? ??? ??” ??). ??? ??? ???? ?? ?? ?? ??? ??? ?? ?? ??? ?? (Elephant in the room)? ??? ?? ???, ??? ???? ???? ??? ??? ??? “?”?? ?? ? ??. ??? ?? ??? ????? Elephant in the room? ??? ?? ?? ??? ?????? ????? ?? ??? ?????
Psychology is religion by another name
posted on Thu, 08 May 2008 19:28:26 -0700
Psychology is religion by another name May 9th, 2008 I’ve started reading Buddhism for Busy People and I am struck by how similar many of the principles are to modern-day Cognitive Behavioural Therapy principles. Or perhaps I should say that CBT is very similar to Buddhist practice, given that Buddhism is two and a half millennia old and CBT was developed in the 1960s. I’ve been doing some CBT for a little while now, just as method of clarifying how I think about things, approach the worl
Using and Abusing Analogies: The Homeschool Edition
posted on Thu, 08 May 2008 19:20:58 -0700
Using and Abusing Analogies: The Homeschool Edition 8 05 2008 Dana’s got a new piece taking homeschool analogies to pieces, in Heart of the Matter. Feel free to post other analogies that annoy you in the comments, especially if you can put your finger on what’s wrong with the,. Well-working analogies welcome too, if you know some. I remember a really good one for unschooling, about a park where all sorts of people just can’t get the concept, keep pouting or asking to bring in vehicles becau
read full post: Using and Abusing Analogies: The Homeschool Edition
Brain and Cognition Expert Contributors
posted on Mon, 05 May 2008 22:16:08 -0700
As you have probably noticed, a growing number of Expert Contributors are writing in our blog, so that we can collectively discuss the latest research and trends on cognitive and brain health, and the implications of brain research in general for our everyday lives. If you haven't done so already, make sure to subscribe to our newsletter (above) and our RSS feed (on the right). Below you have the profiles of some of our Contributors and links to their best articles with us so far. Enjoy!
More Important Stuff School Doesn’t Teach
posted on Mon, 05 May 2008 08:29:52 -0700
More Important Stuff School Doesn’t Teach 5 05 2008 So the same “preemptive” do-it-yourself rules apply to learning philanthropy, then, that apply to everything else? School is not just unnecessary but obstructionist to education, if the main goal really is to chart your own best course, to learn how to be happy and productive with in your own life, in your own life: Colleges, hospitals and myriad other charities are applying ways to measure their own effectiveness, including staff-time-to-
Unboxing Our Lizard Brains: Can You At Least Think About It?
posted on Mon, 05 May 2008 06:01:12 -0700
Unboxing Our Lizard Brains: Can You At Least Think About It? 5 05 2008 “Not choice, but habit rules the unreflecting herd,” William Wordsworth said in the 19th century. . . .The current emphasis on standardized testing highlights analysis and procedure, meaning that few of us inherently use our innovative and collaborative modes of thought. “This breaks the major rule in the American belief system — that anyone can do anything”. . . “That’s a lie that we have perpetuated, and it fosters m
read full post: Unboxing Our Lizard Brains: Can You At Least Think About It?
Brain Science Podcast #36: Art Glenberg discusses Embodied Cognition
posted on Sun, 04 May 2008 08:23:56 -0700
Episode 36 of the Brain Science Podcast is an interview with Arthur Glenberg, PhD about embodied cognition. Dr. Glenberg recently moved to Arizona State University after over 30 years at the University of Wisconsin’s Laboratory of Embodied Cognition. His research focuses on the relationship between embodiment and language. In this interview we explore the experimental evidence for a theory of language that embraces the concept that our language abilities are actually rooted in our per
read full post: Brain Science Podcast #36: Art Glenberg discusses Embodied Cognition
Brain Exercise ?? Demos
posted on Sat, 03 May 2008 18:54:06 -0700
“Cognitive Fitness“?? ???? ????? ??? ??? ????? ?????, ?? NYT? “Exercise Your Brain, or Else You’ll…. Uh….”?? ???? ?? ??? ?? ????? ?? baby boomer?(1946??? 1955????)? ???? ????? ?? ???? ??? ???? ????? ???? ??. 50?? ?? ???? ??? ?? ??? ?? ?? ????. ??? ?? ? ??? ????? ???? ?????, ?? ??? ??? ??? ???? ???, ??? ?? ???? ??? ???, ???? ???? ?? ?? ??? ???? ??. ??? ?? ??? ??? Brain exercise ???? ??? ?? ?? ????. Nintendo Brain Age 2: $19.99 (Bain Age 2 ??) Posit Science? Cognitive Behavioral Trai
Baby Boomers and Smart Brains
posted on Sat, 03 May 2008 16:48:15 -0700
As a baby-boomer and media psychologist, articles about positive approaches to aging catch my attention. What I love about the baby-boomer generation is that they do tend to go about things with a kind of self-focused all or nothing enthusiasm. According to an article by Katie Hafner “Exercise Your Brain, or Else You’ll…Uh…” there is a surge of anxiety about memory loss among boomers. Being the elephant in the bathtub, demographically-speaking, the boomers’ desire to defy the decline of aging h
Cognitive Psychology: Connecting Mind, Research and Everyday Experience (with Coglab Online and Concept Charts Booklet) (Hardcover)
posted on Sat, 03 May 2008 09:46:07 -0700
Cognitive Psychology: Connecting Mind, Research and Everyday Experience (with Coglab Online and Concept Charts Booklet) Binding: Hardcover Manufacturer: Wadsworth Publishing Product Description: Connect the study of cognition to everyday life with COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY and its accompanying access to COGLAB: THE ONLINE COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY. Covering both the landmark studies and the cutting-edge research that define this fascinating field, this textbook includes concrete example
Why We Crave Ritual
posted on Sat, 03 May 2008 06:26:17 -0700
I didn’t grow up a sport’s fan, have lived in too many places to have anything resembling a hometown team and used to drive a car with a ‘Kill Your Television’ bumper-sticker on it. These are not things scream basketball addict. But every spring, come NBA playoff season, I spend an unreasonable amount of time watching a game I’ve never even played. At a basic level, humans enjoy playing sports because humans enjoy survival. We play fight as kids in case we have to real fight as adults. But
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