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Showing 1 to 15 of 80 results Save | Export
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Jaan Aru – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2025
Artificial intelligence (AI) systems capable of generating creative outputs are reshaping our understanding of creativity. This shift presents an opportunity for creativity researchers to reevaluate the key components of the creative process. In particular, the advanced capabilities of AI underscore the importance of studying the internal…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Creativity, Creative Thinking, Neurology
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Weinberger, Adam B.; Cortes, Robert A.; Green, Adam E.; Giordano, James – Creativity Research Journal, 2018
Recent research indicates that transcranial electrical stimulation (tES) of specific brain regions can successfully improve various forms of creative cognition. Although the endeavor to increase human creative capacity is intriguing from a neuroscientific perspective, and of interest to the general public, it raises numerous neuroethico-legal and…
Descriptors: Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Stimulation, Creative Thinking
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Ergas, Oren; Berkovich-Ohana, Aviva – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2017
Since the turn of the millennium, there has been a surge of interest in diverse forms of spontaneous thinking, such as mind-wandering, and their associated brain networks. Studies demonstrate the pervasiveness of these phenomena as well as their effects on education-relevant domains such as academic skills, well-being, creativity, executive…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Executive Function, Neurology, Phenomenology
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Maiese, Michelle – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2017
Education theorists have emphasized that transformative learning is not simply a matter of students gaining access to new knowledge and information, but instead centers upon personal transformation: it alters students' perspectives, interpretations, and responses. How should learning that brings about this sort of self-transformation be understood…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Learning Theories, Human Body, Cognitive Processes
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Szkudlarek, Emily; Brannon, Elizabeth M. – Language Learning and Development, 2017
In this article we first review evidence for the approximate number system (ANS), an evolutionarily ancient and developmentally conservative cognitive mechanism for representing number without language. We then critically review five different lines of support for the proposal that symbolic representations of number build upon the ANS, and discuss…
Descriptors: Number Concepts, Symbols (Mathematics), Cognitive Processes, Neurology
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De Vos, Jan – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2015
The long standing reign of psychology as the privileged partner of education has, arguably, now been superseded by the neurosciences. Given that this helped to drive the emergent field of neuroeducation, it is crucial to ask what changes in education, if anything does in fact change, when the hitherto hegemonic psychologising discourse is…
Descriptors: Psychology, Education, Neurosciences, Neurology
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Nagy, Zvonimir – Creativity Research Journal, 2015
Musical invention is defined in this article as a form of inward creativity. The creative acts of musical performance are understood in terms of ritual-like symbolic and stylized actions, and those of musical composition as the mind's enactment of meditation and reflection. This article draws on the relationship between two psychological…
Descriptors: Creativity, Music Activities, Cognitive Processes, Neurology
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Stevens, Victoria – American Journal of Play, 2014
The author considers combinatory play as an intersection between creativity, play, and neuroaesthetics. She discusses combinatory play as vital to the creative process in art and science, particularly with regard to the incubation of new ideas. She reviews findings from current neurobiological research and outlines the way that the brain activates…
Descriptors: Play, Creativity, Neurology, Aesthetics
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Cormier, Damien C.; Kennedy, Kathleen E.; Aquilina, Alexandra M. – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2016
The Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, Fifth Edition: Canadian (WISC-V[superscript CDN]; Wechsler, 2014) is published by Pearson Canada Assessment. The WISC-V[superscript CDN] is a norm-referenced, individually administered intelligence battery that provides a comprehensive diagnostic profile of the cognitive strengths and weaknesses of…
Descriptors: Children, Intelligence Tests, Norm Referenced Tests, Cognitive Ability
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Schrag, Francis – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2013
Neuro-education, a new frontier for educational researchers, has its passionate advocates and equally passionate detractors. Some philosophers, including Noel Purdy and Hugh Morrison, Andrew Davis, and Ralph Schumacher, have argued that the entire enterprise is misguided. I evaluate and challenge their arguments. This permits me to articulate my…
Descriptors: Neurology, Neurosciences, Educational Philosophy, Educational Research
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Holm-Hadulla, Rainer M. – Creativity Research Journal, 2013
In the beginning of the 21st century, creativity has been highly esteemed not only in the arts and sciences, but also in economy, politics, and individual welfare. Most theories and practical applications stem from individual sciences and frequently conclude with generalizations that cannot be derived from the specific scientific paradigm. It…
Descriptors: Creativity, Interdisciplinary Approach, Neurology, Biology
Siegler, Robert S.; Fazio, Lisa K.; Bailey, Drew H.; Zhou, Xinlin – Grantee Submission, 2013
Recent research on fractions has broadened and deepened theories of numerical development. Learning about fractions requires children to recognize that many properties of whole numbers are not true of numbers in general and also to recognize that the one property that unites all real numbers is that they possess magnitudes that can be ordered on…
Descriptors: Number Concepts, Numeracy, Cognitive Processes, Arithmetic
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Simione, Luca; Raffone, Antonino; Wolters, Gezinus; Salmas, Paola; Nakatani, Chie; Belardinelli, Marta Olivetti; van Leeuwen, Cees – Psychological Review, 2012
Two separate lines of study have clarified the role of selectivity in conscious access to visual information. Both involve presenting multiple targets and distracters: one "simultaneously" in a spatially distributed fashion, the other "sequentially" at a single location. To understand their findings in a unified framework, we propose a…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Visual Perception, Spatial Ability, Eye Movements
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Aggleton, John P.; Dumont, Julie R.; Warburton, Elizabeth Clea – Learning & Memory, 2011
Both clinical investigations and studies with animals reveal nuclei within the diencephalon that are vital for recognition memory (the judgment of prior occurrence). This review seeks to identify these nuclei and to consider why they might be important for recognition memory. Despite the lack of clinical cases with circumscribed pathology within…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Cognitive Processes, Neurology, Neurological Organization
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Chadwick, Martin J.; Bonnici, Heidi M.; Maguire, Eleanor A. – Neuropsychologia, 2012
Multi-voxel pattern analysis (MVPA), or "decoding", of fMRI activity has gained popularity in the neuroimaging community in recent years. MVPA differs from standard fMRI analyses by focusing on whether information relating to specific stimuli is encoded in patterns of activity across multiple voxels. If a stimulus can be predicted, or decoded,…
Descriptors: Brain, Neurology, Pathology, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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