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21. Mai 2024 · The prototype theory is a cognitive science theory developed by Eleanor Rosch in the early 1970s, with help from other experts in the field of cognitive psychology. In Rosch's theory, people categorize items and concepts based on a prototype or ideal representation of that category.
- Sandi Johnson
Vor einem Tag · While Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Perception stands as a significant precursor to this approach, Francisco J. Varela, Evan Thompson, and Eleanor Rosch laid its foundation explicitly in cognitive sciences with their influential work The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Sciences and Human Experience (1991). They argued that human experience and perception aren’t confined to the brain ...
20. Mai 2024 · The new understanding of cognition as enactive was first promoted by Francisco J. Varela, Evan Thompson, and Eleanor Rosch in 1991 (The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Science and Human Experience. Revised ed. MIT Press, 2016) and has now evolved into the so-called 4E movement, by which cognition is understood as embodied, embedded ...
1. Mai 2024 · The symposium honors and is named for the seminal contributions of neuroscientist, philosopher, and Buddhist practitioner, Francisco Varela, who, with colleagues Evan Thompson and Eleanor Rosch, initially challenged the then-dominant models in cognitive science, establishing the groundwork for the research and scholarship that the ...
20. Mai 2024 · Published May 20, 2024. + Follow. Thesis: This article explores the complex relationship between perception and reality, questioning whether we truly see the world as it is or if our perceptions...
3. Mai 2024 · ABSTRACT. In virtual reality (VR), users live real-life experiences that can be studied as such. We first present two studies in which we collected the lived experiences of participants using micro-phenomenological interviews. We then modeled and compared these descriptions of experiences.
11. Mai 2024 · ABSTRACT. Digital technologies have positively transformed society, but they have also led to undesirable consequences not anticipated at the time of design or development. We posit that insights into past undesirable consequences can help researchers and practitioners gain awareness and anticipate potential adverse effects.
