The Thinking and Reasoning Arena provides professionals, researchers, instructors and students with information on the range of Thinking, Reasoning and Problem Solving books produced by Routledge, Psychology Press, and also by Guilford Press.
Subjects covered by this Arena include: Thinking, Reasoning, and Problem-Solving.
For our full range of Cognitive Psychology books & journals please see our Cognitive Psychology Arena.
Thinking, Reasoning and Problem Solving News:
It Doesn't Mean You're Crazy! The Cognitive Benefits of Talking to Yourself
In a recent study published in our Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, Gary Lupyan and Daniel Swingley conducted a series of experiments to discover whether talking to oneself can help when searching for particular objects. They found that people who repeated to themselves the name of the object they were searching for were able to find them quicker!
Click here to read the full account of this remarkable study!
Check out our Behavioral Science Subject News Page
Click the link below to visit the Taylor & Francis Behavioral Science subject New Page – an exciting new location for the very latest news and special offer announcements. If we’ve a superb bargain for you or are doing one of our regular free article giveaways, the BSci. Subject News Page is your place to find out about it.
Click here to visit Taylor & Francis’ Behavioral Science Subject News Page.
Thinking and Reasoning
Drawing upon research originally cited in Ken Manktelow’s highly successful Reasoning and Thinking (1999), this textbook reflects the revolutionary changes that have occurred in the field in recent years – changes stemming from the huge expansion in research output as well as new methods and explanations.
The main areas covered are probability judgment, deductive and inductive reasoning, decision making, hypothetical thinking and rationality.
In each case, the material is almost entirely new, with topics such as the new paradigm in reasoning research, causal reasoning and counterfactual thinking appearing for the first time. The book also presents an extended treatment of decision making research, and contains a chapter on individual and cultural influences on thinking.
