The Routledge international handbook of thinking and reasoning
著者
書誌事項
The Routledge international handbook of thinking and reasoning
（Routledge international handbooks）
Routledge, 2018
- : hbk
- タイトル別名
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International handbook of thinking and reasoning
Handbook of thinking and reasoning
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Include bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Routledge International Handbook of Thinking and Reasoning is an authoritative reference work providing a balanced overview of current scholarship spanning the full breadth of the rapidly developing and expanding field of thinking and reasoning. It contains 35 chapters written by leading international researchers, covering foundational issues as well as state-of-the-art developments in thinking and reasoning research.
Topics covered range across all sub-areas of thinking and reasoning, including deduction, induction, abduction, judgment, decision making, argumentation, problem solving, expertise, creativity and rationality. The contributors engage with cutting-edge debates such as the status of dual-process theories of thinking, the role of unconscious, intuitive, emotional and metacognitive processes in thinking, and the importance of probabilistic conceptualisations of thinking and reasoning. Authors also examine the importance of neuroscientific findings in informing theoretical developments, and explore the situated nature of thinking and reasoning across a range of real-world contexts such as mathematics, medicine and science.
The Handbook provides a clear sense of the way in which contemporary ideas are challenging traditional viewpoints as "new paradigm of the psychology of reasoning" emerges. This paradigm-shifting research is paving the way toward a richer and more inclusive understanding of thinking and reasoning, where important new questions drive a forward-looking research agenda. It is essential reading for both established researchers in the field of thinking and reasoning as well as advanced students wishing to learn more about both the historical foundations and latest developments in this rapidly growing field.
目次
- 1. Thinking & Reasoning: An Introduction
- Linden J. Ball, University of Central Lancashire, UK and Valerie A. Thompson, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, SECTION I: FOUNDATIONAL CONCEPTS IN THINKING & REASONING RESEARCH, 2. Logic
- Keith Stenning, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK and/or Michiel van Lambalgen, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 3. Mental Models
- Philip N. Johnson-Laird, Princeton University, USA, 4. Probability and Bayesian Rationality
- Mike Oaksford Birkbeck, University of London, UK and/or Nick Chater, University of Warwick, UK, 5. Dual-Process Theory
- Jonathan St. B. T. Evans, University of Plymouth, UK, 6. Individual Differences and Reasoning
- Keith E. Stanovich, University of Toronto, Canada and/or Richard F. West, James Madison University, USA and/or Maggie E. Toplak, York University, Canada, 7.Language and Pragmatics in Thinking and Reasoning
- Dennis J. Hilton, University of Toulouse II, France, 8.The Development of Reasoning
- Henry Markovits, Universite de Quebec a Montreal, Canada or Paul A. Klaczynski, University of Northern Colorado, USA, 9. Belief Bias and Reasoning
- Linden J. Ball, University of Central Lancashire, UK and Valerie A. Thompson, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, 10. The Neuroscience of Thinking and Reasoning
- Oshin Vartanian, DRDC Toronto, Canada or Vinod Goel York University, Canada, 11. Working Memory and Thinking
- Klaus Oberauer University of Zurich, Switzerland, SECTION II: DEDUCTIVE, INDUCTIVE, AND ABDUCTIVE REASONING, 12. Conditional Reasoning
- David E. Over, Durham University, UK, 13. Causal Reasoning
- David A. Lagnado, University College London, UK and/or Steven A. Sloman ,Brown University, USA, 14. Counterfactual Thinking
- Ruth M. J. Byrne, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, 15. Concepts and Category-Based Induction
- Aidan Feeney, Queens University Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK and/or Evan Heit, University of California, Merced, USA, 16. Analogical Reasoning
- Dedre Gentner, Northwestern University, USA, 17. Abductive Reasoning and Explanation
- Barbara Koslowski, Cornell University, USA, SECTION III: JUDGMENT AND DECISION MAKING, 18. Decision Making
- David R. Shanks, University College London, UK and/or Maarten Speekenbrink, University College London, UK, 19. Judgment Heuristics
- Daniel Kahneman, Princeton University, USA or Benjamin R. Newell, University of New South Wales, Australia, 20. Moral Judgement
- Fiery A. Cushman, Brown University, USA or Liane Young, Boston College, USA, 21. Unconscious Influences on Decision-Making
- Benjamin R. Newell, University of New South Wales, Australia and David R. Shanks, University College London, UK, SECTION IV: PROBLEM SOLVING, INSIGHT AND CREATIVE THINKING, 22. Problem Solving
- Robert W. Weisberg, Temple University, USA and/or Jessica I. Fleck, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, USA, 23. The Neuroscience of Insight
- Mark Beeman, Northwestern University, USA and/or John Kounios, Drexel University, USA, 24. Creative Thinking
- Mark A. Runco, University of Georgia, USA, 25. Incubation, Problem Solving and Creativity
- Kenneth J. Gilhooly Brunel University, UK and/or George Georgiou, University of Hertfordshire, UK, 26. Intuitive Thinking
- Andreas Gloeckner, University of Goettingen, Denmark and/or Tilmann Betsch, University of Erfurt, Germany, 27. Smart Heuristics
- Gerd Gigerenzer, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, Germany, SECTION V: THINKING IN ACTION, 28. Mathematical Thinking
- Jamie I. D. Campbell, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, 29. Scientific Thinking
- Jonathan Fugelsang, University of Waterloo, Canada and/or Kevin N. Dunbar, University of Toronto Scarborough, Canada, 30. Medical Decision Making
- Pat Croskerry, Dalhousie University, Canada, 31. Expert Decision Making
- Neil Charness, Florida State University, USA, 32. Naturalistic Decision Making
- Gary A. Klein, MacroCognition, USA, SECTION VI: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS, 33. Metacognition in Thinking and Reasoning
- Valerie A. Thompson, University of Saskatchewan, Canada and/or Rakefet Ackerman, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Israel, 34. Reasoning and Argumentation
- Hugo Mercier University of Neuchatel, Switzerland and/or Dan Sperber, CNRS, France, 35. Informal Argument Fallacies
- Ulrike Hahn, Birkbeck, University of London, UK and/or Adam J. L. Harris, University College London, UK, 36. The New Psychology of Reasoning
- Shira Elqayam, De Montfort University, UK and Jean-Francois Bonnefon, University of Toulouse, France, 37. Computational Modelling of High-Level Thought
- Joshua B. Tenenbaum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA or Ron Sun, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA, 38. Thinking and Reasoning across Cultures
- Hiroshi Yama, Osaka City University, Japan, 39. Emotion and Reasoning
- Isabelle Blanchette, Universite du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres, Canada, 40. Coherence, Affect and Reasoning
- Sascha Topolinski, University of Cologne, Germany
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