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Wraga, Maryjane; Boyle, Holly K.; Flynn, Catherine M. – Brain and Cognition, 2010
Previous research has shown that imagined perspective rotations elicit spatial and low-level cortical motor areas of the brain when participants rely on knowledge of their physical body, or body percept (Wraga, Flynn, Boyle, & Evans, 2010). The current study used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to investigate whether recruitment of…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Diagnostic Tests, Cognitive Processes
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Chiou, Guo-Li; Anderson, O. Roger – International Journal of Science Education, 2010
This study proposes a multi-dimensional approach to investigate, represent, and categorize students' in-depth understanding of complex physics concepts. Clinical interviews were conducted with 30 undergraduate physics students to probe their understanding of heat conduction. Based on the data analysis, six aspects of the participants' responses…
Descriptors: Physics, Undergraduate Students, College Science, Scientific Principles
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Mumford, Michael D.; Hester, Kimberly S.; Robledo, Issac C. – Gifted and Talented International, 2010
The need for creativity in the sciences has, from time to time, been questioned. Thus, Ghassib's (2010) argument that creativity is critical to performance in the sciences, and hence organizational effectiveness in a knowledge production economy, is important. Moreover, the proposition that scientific creativity is based on knowledge and…
Descriptors: Creativity, Organizational Effectiveness, Sciences, Scientific Concepts
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Rickards, Tudor – Gifted and Talented International, 2010
The basic premise of the paper (Ghassib, 2010) provides much needed scope for scholarly discussion regarding the location of creativity and innovation in the processes of knowledge production. Its conceptualization may be examined alongside recent contributions to creativity theory and practice at the levels of individual, team, and organization.…
Descriptors: Creativity, Scholarship, Innovation, Cognitive Processes
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Reilly, Jamie; Rodriguez, Amy D.; Lamy, Martine; Neils-Strunjas, Jean – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2010
There are many distinct forms of dementia whose pharmacological and behavioral management differ. Differential diagnosis among the dementia variants currently relies upon a weighted combination of genetic and protein biomarkers, neuroanatomical integrity, and behavior. Diagnostic specificity is complicated by a high degree of overlap in the…
Descriptors: Dementia, Diseases, Cognitive Processes, Speech Language Pathology
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Nicoladis, Elena; Pika, Simone; Marentette, Paula – Cognitive Development, 2010
Some researchers have argued that children's earliest symbols are based on their sensorimotor experience and that arbitrary symbol-referent mapping poses a challenge for them. If so, exposure to iconic symbols (such as one-finger-for-one-object manual gestures) might help children in a difficult domain such as number. We assessed 44 preschoolers'…
Descriptors: Numbers, Nonverbal Communication, Vocabulary, Cognitive Mapping
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Umemoto, Akina; Drew, Trafton; Ester, Edward F.; Awh, Edward – Cognition, 2010
Various studies have demonstrated enhanced visual processing when information is presented across both visual hemifields rather than in a single hemifield (the "bilateral advantage"). For example, Alvarez and Cavanagh (2005) reported that observers were able to track twice as many moving visual stimuli when the tracked items were presented…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Short Term Memory, Probability, Recall (Psychology)
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Rabagliati, Hugh; Marcus, Gary F.; Pylkkanen, Liina – Cognition, 2010
Most words are associated with multiple senses. A DVD can be round (when describing a disc), and a DVD can be an hour long (when describing a movie), and in each case DVD means something different. The possible senses of a word are often predictable, and also constrained, as words cannot take just any meaning: for example, although a movie can be…
Descriptors: Semantics, Learning Strategies, Language Processing, Natural Language Processing
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Qureshi, Adam W.; Apperly, Ian A.; Samson, Dana – Cognition, 2010
Previous research suggests that perspective-taking and other "theory of mind" processes may be cognitively demanding for adult participants, and may be disrupted by concurrent performance of a secondary task. In the current study, a Level-1 visual perspective task was administered to 32 adults using a dual-task paradigm in which the secondary task…
Descriptors: Computation, Cognitive Development, Adults, Theory of Mind
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Mundy, Peter; Gwaltney, Mary; Henderson, Heather – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2010
This article describes a parallel and distributed processing model (PDPM) of joint attention, self-referenced processing and autism. According to this model, autism involves early impairments in the capacity for rapid, integrated processing of self-referenced (proprioceptive and interoceptive) and other-referenced (exteroceptive) information.…
Descriptors: Autism, Neurological Impairments, Attention, Cognitive Processes
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Hostetter, Autumn B.; Alibali, Martha W. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2010
The Gesture as Simulated Action (GSA) framework (Hostetter & Alibali, 2008) holds that representational gestures are produced when actions are simulated as part of thinking and speaking. Accordingly, speakers should gesture more when describing images with which they have specific physical experience than when describing images that are less…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Models, Experiments, Speech Communication
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Goldstein, Sara E.; Tisak, Marie S. – Journal of Child and Family Studies, 2010
We examined early adolescents' reasoning about relational aggression, and the links that their reasoning has to their own relationally aggressive behavior. Thinking about relational aggression was compared to thinking about physical aggression, conventional violations, and personal behavior. In individual interviews, adolescents (N = 103) rated…
Descriptors: Aggression, Adolescents, Interpersonal Relationship, Thinking Skills
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Dichter, Gabriel S.; Benning, Stephen D.; Holtzclaw, Tia N.; Bodfish, James W. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2010
Eyeblink and postauricular reflexes to standardized affective images were examined in individuals without (n = 37) and with (n = 20) autism spectrum disorders (ASDs). Affective reflex modulation in control participants replicated previous findings. The ASD group, however, showed anomalous reflex modulation patterns, despite similar self-report…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Eye Movements, Visual Stimuli
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Sampaio, Adriana; Sousa, Nuno; Fernandez, Montse; Vasconcelos, Cristiana; Shenton, Martha E.; Goncalves, Oscar F. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2010
Williams Syndrome (WS) is described as displaying a dissociation within memory systems. As the integrity of hippocampal formation (HF) is determinant for memory performance, we examined HF volumes and its association with memory measures in a group of WS and in a typically development group. A significantly reduced intracranial content was found…
Descriptors: Memory, Brain, Genetic Disorders, Cognitive Processes
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Johansson, Roger; Wengelin, Asa; Johansson, Victoria; Holmqvist, Kenneth – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2010
In this paper we explored text production differences in an expository text production task between writers who looked mainly at the keyboard and writers who looked mainly at the monitor. Eye-tracking technology and keystroke-logging were combined to systematically describe and define these two groups in respect of the complex interplay between…
Descriptors: Text Structure, Eye Movements, Cognitive Processes, Word Processing
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