Cognition & Cognitive Psychology

As author Bennett Schwartz says in Memory: Foundations and Applications, it is hard to imagine an aspect of psychology more fundamental than memory...

Contents: * Mandalas.* I. A Study in the Process of Individuation.* II. Concerning Mandala Symbolism* Index Originally published in 1972. The Prin...

Ignorance: A Philosophical Study provides an in-depth exploration of ignorance in its many dimensions. Philosophers have long examined epistemologi...

This is a classic edition of Andrew Ellis' acclaimed introduction to the scientific study of reading, writing and dyslexia, which now includes a ne...

'Laurence Alison is one of my academic heroes. He does what every writer longs to do. He makes the difficult clear - without losing his rigour.' Ma...

First published in 2012. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This revision guide provides concise coverage of the central topics within Personality, Individual Difference and Intelligence Psychology, presente...

This revision guide provides concise coverage of the central topics within cognitive psychology, designed to help you focus on assessment and exams...

Much has been written about the escalating intolerance of worldviews other than one's own. Reasoned arguments based on facts and data seem to have ...

Gestures are central to the way people use language when they interact. This book places our impulse to gesture at the very heart of linguistic str...

This clearly written and engaging book brings together anthropology, psychology and economics to show how these three human science disciplines add...

Written by the foremost experts in human intelligence. It not only includes traditional topics, such as the nature, measurement, and development of...

The Neuroethics of Memory is a thematically integrated analysis and discussion of neuroethical questions about memory capacity and content, as well...

In his new book, Michael Billig uses psychology's past to argue that nowadays, when we write about the mind, we should use more examples and less t...