Titlebook: Cognition Beyond the Brain; Computation, Interac Stephen J. Cowley,Frédéric Vallée-Tourangeau Book 20131st edition Springer-Verlag London 2

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Herausnahme des Magen-Darmkanals,n less expert observers that can promote effective problem solving. We review studies that support the hypothesised role of gaze cues in scaffolding problem solving, focusing on examples from insight tasks and diagnostic radiography. Findings reveal that eye gaze can support a variety of decisions a

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Human Thinking Beyond the Brain,e circumstances (and objects) to act alone, in dyads and in groups. People manage and track attention as they integrate speech and action with gestures, gaze and other bodily activity. In making interactivity part of thinking, a broad range and assortments of parts, procedures and modes of operation

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Judgement Aggregation and Distributed Thinking,ver, the relevance of judgement aggregation goes beyond these cases. In this survey I review some core results in the field of judgement aggregation and social epistemology and discuss their implications for the analysis of distributed thinking.

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The Quick and the Dead: On Temporality and Human Agency,nition, and ecology. The neuropsychological case study of CW is examined and discussed to challenge the established views of these theoretical stances on the relation between . and agency, and the need to explore how the background state of . facilitates, maintains, or obstructs action is emphasized

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Human Interactivity: Problem-Solving, Solution-Probing and Verbal Patterns in the Wild,ics between the two participants (especially in relation to gaze and the manual handling of papers), and verbal patterns that prompt them to simulate how the problem appears to a third party. The chapter concludes that human problem-solving is far less linear and planned than assumed in much work on

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Interactivity and Embodied Cues in Problem Solving, Learning and Insight: Further Contributions to n less expert observers that can promote effective problem solving. We review studies that support the hypothesised role of gaze cues in scaffolding problem solving, focusing on examples from insight tasks and diagnostic radiography. Findings reveal that eye gaze can support a variety of decisions a

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Systemic Cognition: Human Artifice in Life and Language,ne time-scale are co-regulated by dynamics in other scales. For example, in ontogenesis, interactivity prompts a child to strategic use of second-order language. By linking cultural scales to inter-bodily dynamics, circumstances are coloured by resources that serve in using simulation to manage thou

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