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scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs Channel : Brain & Behavior - Oct 3, 2008
What if training ourselves on one task yielded improvements in all other tasks we perform? This is the promise of the cognitive training movement, which is increasingly showing that such "far transfer" of training is …
scienceblogs.com » Developing Intelligence - Oct 3, 2008
What if training ourselves on one task yielded improvements in all other tasks we perform? This is the promise of the cognitive training movement, which is increasingly showing that such "far transfer" of training is …
scienceblogs.com » Developing Intelligence - Sep 15, 2008
Much has been written about the nonspatial functions of the parietal lobe, but these nonspatial functions are rarely evaluated as to whether they are also nonmotoric or reflect some covert form of spatial attention …
scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs Channel : Brain & Behavior - Sep 15, 2008
Much has been written about the nonspatial functions of the parietal lobe, but these nonspatial functions are rarely evaluated as to whether they are also nonmotoric or reflect some covert form of spatial attention …
scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs : Combined Feed - Sep 3, 2008
Visual perception is constantly challenged by visual occlusion: objects in our environment constantly obscure one another, and seem to "disappear" when in fact they are nonetheless present. Young infants begin to …
scienceblogs.com » Developing Intelligence - Sep 3, 2008
Visual perception is constantly challenged by visual occlusion: objects in our environment constantly obscure one another, and seem to "disappear" when in fact they are nonetheless present. Young infants begin to …
scienceblogs.com » Developing Intelligence - Sep 2, 2008
An absence of evidence is not itself evidence for the absence of a particular effect. This simple problem - generally known as the problem of null effects - yields many difficulties in cognitive science, making it …
scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs : Combined Feed - Sep 2, 2008
An absence of evidence is not itself evidence for the absence of a particular effect. This simple problem - generally known as the problem of null effects - yields many difficulties in cognitive science, making it …
scienceblogs.com » ScienceBlogs Channel : Medicine & Health - Aug 30, 2008
Is it possible to form and execute motor intentions without being aware of when those intentions were formed? Precisely this pattern was observed by among (ha!) patients with parietal damage, as reported by Sirigu et …
scienceblogs.com » Developing Intelligence - Aug 29, 2008
Is it possible to form and execute motor intentions without being aware of when those intentions were formed? Precisely this pattern was observed by patients with parietal damage, as reported by Sirigu et al. They …