International Handbook of Thinking and Reasoning
Herausgeber: Ball, Linden J; Thompson, Valerie A
International Handbook of Thinking and Reasoning
Herausgeber: Ball, Linden J; Thompson, Valerie A
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The Routledge International Handbook of Thinking and Reasoning is an authoritative reference work providing a well-balanced overview of current scholarship spanning the full breadth of the rapidly developing and expanding field of thinking and reasoning. The Handbook contains 35 chapters written by internationally-leading researchers, covering foundational issues as well as state-of-the-art developments in thinking and reasoning research, both in relation to empirical evidence and theoretical analyses.
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The Routledge International Handbook of Thinking and Reasoning is an authoritative reference work providing a well-balanced overview of current scholarship spanning the full breadth of the rapidly developing and expanding field of thinking and reasoning. The Handbook contains 35 chapters written by internationally-leading researchers, covering foundational issues as well as state-of-the-art developments in thinking and reasoning research, both in relation to empirical evidence and theoretical analyses.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 646
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1256g
- ISBN-13: 9781138849303
- ISBN-10: 1138849308
- Artikelnr.: 43675012
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 646
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1256g
- ISBN-13: 9781138849303
- ISBN-10: 1138849308
- Artikelnr.: 43675012
Linden J. Ball is Professor of Cognitive Psychology and Dean of Psychology at the University of Central Lancashire. He is Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Cognitive Psychology, Associate Editor of Thinking & Reasoning and Editor for Routledge's Current Issues in Thinking & Reasoning book series. Valerie A. Thompson is Professor of Cognitive Psychology at the University of Saskatchewan. She is Past President of the Canadian Society of Brain, Behaviour, and Cognitive Science, and is currently Editor-in-Chief of Thinking & Reasoning.
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
Université de Québec à Montréal
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 Glöckner
University of Göttingen
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 Neuchâtel
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-François 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
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Canada
40. Coherence
Affect and Reasoning; Sascha Topolinski
University of Cologne
Germany
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
Université de Québec à Montréal
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 Glöckner
University of Göttingen
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 Neuchâtel
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-François 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
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Canada
40. Coherence
Affect and Reasoning; Sascha Topolinski
University of Cologne
Germany
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
Université de Québec à Montréal
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 Glöckner
University of Göttingen
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 Neuchâtel
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-François 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
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Canada
40. Coherence
Affect and Reasoning; Sascha Topolinski
University of Cologne
Germany
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
Université de Québec à Montréal
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 Glöckner
University of Göttingen
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 Neuchâtel
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-François 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
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
Canada
40. Coherence
Affect and Reasoning; Sascha Topolinski
University of Cologne
Germany