The manifold nature of interpersonal relations: the quest for a
... to the heuristic value of accounts of human cognition exclusively focusing on a solipsistic, monadic dimension. Intersubjective relations are interesting not only because they capture an essential trait of the human mind—its social character—but also, and even more importantly, because they provide ...
... to the heuristic value of accounts of human cognition exclusively focusing on a solipsistic, monadic dimension. Intersubjective relations are interesting not only because they capture an essential trait of the human mind—its social character—but also, and even more importantly, because they provide ...
subjective beings with mental states
... The importance of perspective: the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person Science usually works from a 3rd person perspective: this means that researchers adopt an objective point of view, seeing all evidence as a physical object. Recently, scientists studying human consciousness have argued for using a 1st perso ...
... The importance of perspective: the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person Science usually works from a 3rd person perspective: this means that researchers adopt an objective point of view, seeing all evidence as a physical object. Recently, scientists studying human consciousness have argued for using a 1st perso ...
Understanding Bullying - Council of Collaboratives
... and the bullying continues and escalates. Bullies hurt others in order to feel strong and powerful at a given moment. It's very difficult for most parents to determine whether their children engage in bullying behaviors because most bullying occurs out of parents' sight. Some adults and children rat ...
... and the bullying continues and escalates. Bullies hurt others in order to feel strong and powerful at a given moment. It's very difficult for most parents to determine whether their children engage in bullying behaviors because most bullying occurs out of parents' sight. Some adults and children rat ...
Ecosystems – Adaptation and survival:
... Other animals also have protective resemblance. For instance, certain pipefish have both the color and shape of sea grass. A pipefish hiding in a bed of sea grass is hard to spot. Main Idea Check Q. Why do stick insects have the color and shape of sticks? A. The color and shape of stick insects help ...
... Other animals also have protective resemblance. For instance, certain pipefish have both the color and shape of sea grass. A pipefish hiding in a bed of sea grass is hard to spot. Main Idea Check Q. Why do stick insects have the color and shape of sticks? A. The color and shape of stick insects help ...
Controlled Game-Based Stress Manipulation
... corresponding measurements that need to be met in order for these signals to be usable in our set-up. These requirements are the following. First, the biosignals must respond to the stressor consistently over repeated trials, both quantitatively and temporally. Second, the measurement technique and ...
... corresponding measurements that need to be met in order for these signals to be usable in our set-up. These requirements are the following. First, the biosignals must respond to the stressor consistently over repeated trials, both quantitatively and temporally. Second, the measurement technique and ...
Wrinkles, Wormholes, and Hamlet
... the mind and the body is not a bad way to explain the phenomenon of thinking, the qualia of mental life—and, in fact, has been so useful metaphorically that it has proved to be very difficult to eradicate (leading to “Cartesian Theatre,” the “software/hardware” understanding of mind and brain, etc.) ...
... the mind and the body is not a bad way to explain the phenomenon of thinking, the qualia of mental life—and, in fact, has been so useful metaphorically that it has proved to be very difficult to eradicate (leading to “Cartesian Theatre,” the “software/hardware” understanding of mind and brain, etc.) ...
Individual Level Intervention Strategies
... Settings of Interventions • Interventions promoting leisure-time PA are more sucessful than those promoting strength or aerobic exercise • Interventions promoting moderate intensity PA are more successful than those promoting strenuous exercises ...
... Settings of Interventions • Interventions promoting leisure-time PA are more sucessful than those promoting strength or aerobic exercise • Interventions promoting moderate intensity PA are more successful than those promoting strenuous exercises ...
Pasture Pests: Brassica Aphid
... the winged female. Winged aphids fly throughout the year but large numbers are produced in spring (October/November) and autumn (February/March) when the main dispersal flights occur and new infestations arise. Established aphid colonies are made up of individuals of several generations of wingless ...
... the winged female. Winged aphids fly throughout the year but large numbers are produced in spring (October/November) and autumn (February/March) when the main dispersal flights occur and new infestations arise. Established aphid colonies are made up of individuals of several generations of wingless ...
Creativity and Positive Affect: Is High Creativity Dependent on an
... (2008) suggest that rumination over negative criticism may lead to a diversion that would allow increased levels of creativity through the medium of unconscious thought. The negative feedback may have motivated the ...
... (2008) suggest that rumination over negative criticism may lead to a diversion that would allow increased levels of creativity through the medium of unconscious thought. The negative feedback may have motivated the ...
Affect and psychological magnification: Denvations from Tomkins
... once old-fashioned in the sense of its comprehensiveness, and radically new in its conceptualization of personality structure, dynamics, and development. Script theory is rooted in principles of general psychology, but provides constructs at another level of analysis to account for the extraordinary ...
... once old-fashioned in the sense of its comprehensiveness, and radically new in its conceptualization of personality structure, dynamics, and development. Script theory is rooted in principles of general psychology, but provides constructs at another level of analysis to account for the extraordinary ...
MIRROR NEURONS AND ART
... evidence suggests that the same neural structures that are involved in processing felt sensations and emotions are also active when the same sensations and emotions are to be detected in others (Gallese 2006). It appears therefore that a whole range of different ‘mirror matching mechanisms’ may be p ...
... evidence suggests that the same neural structures that are involved in processing felt sensations and emotions are also active when the same sensations and emotions are to be detected in others (Gallese 2006). It appears therefore that a whole range of different ‘mirror matching mechanisms’ may be p ...
Caribbean Giant Roach
... They also have the advantage of a naturalistic design and colors that blend well with the yellows in bleached wood and wood chips. A steady supply of fresh water is essential to maintaining a healthy colony. Use a modified chick waterer which has a pre-cut sponge in the trough (Cat. No. 14-W7510, Wa ...
... They also have the advantage of a naturalistic design and colors that blend well with the yellows in bleached wood and wood chips. A steady supply of fresh water is essential to maintaining a healthy colony. Use a modified chick waterer which has a pre-cut sponge in the trough (Cat. No. 14-W7510, Wa ...
Slip, Sliding Away: New Research in Falls Prevention
... Randomized Trial of CommunityBased Multifactorial Intervention • Kenosha County Falls Prevention Study – Funded by Wisc Resource Center Prevention Grant – Algorithm for falls assessment, recommendations, and monthly follow-up. – Recommendations to physician, referral to PT followed by exercise, oth ...
... Randomized Trial of CommunityBased Multifactorial Intervention • Kenosha County Falls Prevention Study – Funded by Wisc Resource Center Prevention Grant – Algorithm for falls assessment, recommendations, and monthly follow-up. – Recommendations to physician, referral to PT followed by exercise, oth ...
The Cognitive Reliability Argument
... – Still, there is no good reason to believe that critical percentage comes anywhere close to the strong majority necessary to make the species’ cognitive capacities reliable. – What’s more, complex (and interesting) beliefs, e.g. Naturalism, are very unlikely to be among the critical percentage of t ...
... – Still, there is no good reason to believe that critical percentage comes anywhere close to the strong majority necessary to make the species’ cognitive capacities reliable. – What’s more, complex (and interesting) beliefs, e.g. Naturalism, are very unlikely to be among the critical percentage of t ...
Psychology - Jay School Corporation
... cause and effect to the outcomes of practice scenarios. descriptive research. ...
... cause and effect to the outcomes of practice scenarios. descriptive research. ...
Eating_and_cleansing_paper_submitted_version
... proportion of hand-gels versus general cleansing wipes chosen as a function of condition, (B= .44, SD= .72, p = ns). These findings show two things: (1) we replicated findings from Study 1, and (2) the effect found in Study 1 was not due to priming of body-related words; rather, recalling a time on ...
... proportion of hand-gels versus general cleansing wipes chosen as a function of condition, (B= .44, SD= .72, p = ns). These findings show two things: (1) we replicated findings from Study 1, and (2) the effect found in Study 1 was not due to priming of body-related words; rather, recalling a time on ...
introduction to foraging and environmental
... In the wild, exotic species spend an extensive amount of time searching for food, building nests or shelters, grooming, and socializing. Often when an exotic animal is kept in captivity, it does not get the external stimulus necessary to meet the behavioral needs associated with these activities. En ...
... In the wild, exotic species spend an extensive amount of time searching for food, building nests or shelters, grooming, and socializing. Often when an exotic animal is kept in captivity, it does not get the external stimulus necessary to meet the behavioral needs associated with these activities. En ...
Cognitive consequences of cooperative breeding?
... Shultz & Dunbar, 2010). This effect holds even in artiodactyl ungulates, where males do not contribute to parental care, suggesting that pair bonding per se, as opposed to biparental care, may be the causal factor driving brain size evolution in non-primates (Dunbar & Shultz, 2007). Unlike social pr ...
... Shultz & Dunbar, 2010). This effect holds even in artiodactyl ungulates, where males do not contribute to parental care, suggesting that pair bonding per se, as opposed to biparental care, may be the causal factor driving brain size evolution in non-primates (Dunbar & Shultz, 2007). Unlike social pr ...
Review Packet – Preface This Review Packet has been compiled to
... Each volume contains the chapter entitled Constructing Your Course. This chapter outlines the strategy of building a course using these flexible materials to meet and pace the teacher’s personal and conceptual needs as well as the needs of his/her students. The aim of Powerful Ideas is to provide a ...
... Each volume contains the chapter entitled Constructing Your Course. This chapter outlines the strategy of building a course using these flexible materials to meet and pace the teacher’s personal and conceptual needs as well as the needs of his/her students. The aim of Powerful Ideas is to provide a ...
Life History Patterns and the Comparative Social Ecology of
... ranging from solitary, forest-living species (common genet) to open savannah, group-living animals (banded and dwarf mongooses). Their dietetic affinities vary from insectivorous (banded palm civets) to frugivorous (palm civet) to piscivorous (fishing genet). Viverridae have not been studied in as m ...
... ranging from solitary, forest-living species (common genet) to open savannah, group-living animals (banded and dwarf mongooses). Their dietetic affinities vary from insectivorous (banded palm civets) to frugivorous (palm civet) to piscivorous (fishing genet). Viverridae have not been studied in as m ...
Animal behavior
... species that interact closely and often cooperate with one another. Membership in a society may offer great survival advantages. Ex. Zebras heard when grazing to confuse predators. ...
... species that interact closely and often cooperate with one another. Membership in a society may offer great survival advantages. Ex. Zebras heard when grazing to confuse predators. ...
Resources: - Real Science
... future thought are highly interrelated. They help explain why future thought may be impossible without memories." The study is published online on 1 Jan 2007 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The other Washington University coauthors are Jason M. Watson and Kathleen McDermott. McDe ...
... future thought are highly interrelated. They help explain why future thought may be impossible without memories." The study is published online on 1 Jan 2007 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The other Washington University coauthors are Jason M. Watson and Kathleen McDermott. McDe ...
Animal s Animal, any member of the kingdom Animalia, which
... Animal, any member of the kingdom Animalia, which comprises all multicellular organisms that obtain energy by ingesting food and that have cells organized into tissues. Unlike plants, which manufacture nutrients from inorganic substances by means of photosynthesis, or fungi, which feed by absorbing ...
... Animal, any member of the kingdom Animalia, which comprises all multicellular organisms that obtain energy by ingesting food and that have cells organized into tissues. Unlike plants, which manufacture nutrients from inorganic substances by means of photosynthesis, or fungi, which feed by absorbing ...
Play (activity)
In psychology and ethology, play is a range of voluntary, intrinsically motivated activities normally associated with recreational pleasure and enjoyment. Play is commonly associated with children and juvenile-level activities, but play occurs at any life stage, and among other higher-functioning (non-human) animals as well.Many prominent researchers in the field of psychology, including Melanie Klein, Jean Piaget, William James, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Lev Vygotsky have viewed play as confined to the human species, believing play was important for human development and using differnt research methods to prove their theories.Play is often interpreted as frivolous; yet the player can be intently focused on their objective, particularly when play is structured and goal-oriented, as in a game. Accordingly, play can range from relaxed, free-spirited and spontaneous through frivolous to planned or even compulsive. Play is not just a pastime activity; it has the potential to serve as an important tool in numerous aspects of daily life for adolescents, adults, and cognitively advanced non-human species (such as primates). Not only does play promote and aid in physical development (such as hand–eye coordination), but it also aids in cognitive development and social skills, and can even act as a stepping stone into the world of integration, which can be a very stressful process.