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Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications
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  1. Research on mathematics education has shown that learners’ actions can influence how they think and vice versa. Much of this work has been rooted in the use of manipulatives, gestures, and body movements. Our ...

    Authors: Cathy Tran, Brandon Smith and Martin Buschkuehl
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:16
    Content type: Review article Published on:

  2. We develop a theory of grounded and embodied mathematical cognition (GEMC) that draws on action-cognition transduction for advancing understanding of how the body can support mathematical reasoning. GEMC propo...

    Authors: Mitchell J. Nathan and Candace Walkington
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:9
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  3. Media multitasking, the concurrent use of multiple media forms, has been shown to be related to greater self-reported impulsivity and less self-control. These measures are both hallmarks of the need for immedi...

    Authors: Dan Schutten, Kirk A. Stokes and Karen M. Arnell
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:8
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  4. Characterizing the neural implementation of abstract conceptual representations has long been a contentious topic in cognitive science. At the heart of the debate is whether the “sensorimotor” machinery of the...

    Authors: Justin C. Hayes and David J. M. Kraemer
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:7
    Content type: Review article Published on:

  5. It is notoriously difficult for people to adaptively apply formal mathematical strategies learned in school to real-world contexts, even when they possess the required mathematical skills. The current study ex...

    Authors: Allison S. Liu and Christian D. Schunn
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:6
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  7. Some investigators of the rubber hand illusion (RHI) have suggested that when standard RHI induction procedures are employed, if the rubber hand is experienced by participants as owned, their corresponding bio...

    Authors: Timothy Lane, Su-Ling Yeh, Philip Tseng and An-Yi Chang
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:4
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  8. Attentional allocation is flexibly altered by action-related priorities. Given that tools – and specifically weapons – can affect attentional allocation, we asked whether training with a weapon or holding a we...

    Authors: J. Eric T. Taylor, Jessica K. Witt and Jay Pratt
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:3
    Content type: Brief report Published on:

  9. Prior research has shown that gestures that co-occur with speech can improve understanding of abstract concepts by embodying the underlying meaning of those concepts, thereby making them more accessible to the...

    Authors: Linda Rueckert, Ruth Breckinridge Church, Andrea Avila and Theresa Trejo
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:2
    Content type: Brief report Published on:

  10. To remember everyday activity it is important to encode it effectively, and one important component of everyday activity is that it consists of events. People who segment activity into events more adaptively h...

    Authors: David A. Gold, Jeffrey M. Zacks and Shaney Flores
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2017 2:1
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  11. Embodiment perspectives from the cognitive sciences offer a rethinking of the role of sensorimotor activity in human learning, knowing, and reasoning. Educational researchers have been evaluating whether and h...

    Authors: Dor Abrahamson and Arthur Bakker
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:33
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  12. Detecting task-relevant changes in a visual scene is necessary for successfully monitoring and managing dynamic command and control situations. Change blindness—the failure to notice visual changes—is an impor...

    Authors: Benoît R. Vallières, Helen M. Hodgetts, François Vachon and Sébastien Tremblay
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:32
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  13. Multi-spectral imagery can enhance decision-making by supplying multiple complementary sources of information. However, overloading an observer with information can deter decision-making. Hence, it is critical...

    Authors: Elizabeth L. Fox and Joseph W. Houpt
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:31
    Content type: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Published on:

  14. Movies have changed dramatically over the last 100 years. Several of these changes in popular English-language filmmaking practice are reflected in patterns of film style as distributed over the length of movi...

    Authors: James E. Cutting
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:30
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  15. Although euphemisms are intended to put a more positive spin on the words they replace, some euphemisms are ineffective. Our study examined the effectiveness of a popular euphemism for persons with disabilities,

    Authors: Morton Ann Gernsbacher, Adam R. Raimond, M. Theresa Balinghasay and Jilana S. Boston
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:29
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  16. Aging-related changes in the visual system diminish the capacity to perceive the world with the ease and fidelity younger adults are accustomed to. Among many consequences of this, older adults find that text ...

    Authors: Benjamin Wolfe, Jonathan Dobres, Anna Kosovicheva, Ruth Rosenholtz and Bryan Reimer
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:22
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  17. Suppose you were monitoring a group of people in order to determine if anyone of them did something suspicious (e.g., putting down a bag) or if any two interacted in a suspicious manner (e.g., trading bags). H...

    Authors: Chia-Chien Wu and Jeremy M. Wolfe
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:21
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  18. Comparison and reminding have both been shown to support learning and transfer. Comparison is thought to support transfer because it allows learners to disregard non-matching features of superficially differen...

    Authors: Jonathan G. Tullis and Robert L. Goldstone
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:20
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  19. Iconic representations are ubiquitous; they fill children’s cartoons, add humor to newspapers, and bring emotional tone to online communication. Yet, the communicative function they serve remains unaddressed b...

    Authors: L. N. Kendall, Quentin Raffaelli, Alan Kingstone and Rebecca M. Todd
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:19
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  20. How do people think about complex phenomena like the behavior of ecosystems? Here we hypothesize that people reason about such relational systems in part by creating spatial analogies, and we explore this poss...

    Authors: Kensy Cooperrider, Dedre Gentner and Susan Goldin-Meadow
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:28
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  21. Many topics in science are notoriously difficult for students to learn. Mechanisms and processes outside student experience present particular challenges. While instruction typically involves visualizations, s...

    Authors: Eliza Bobek and Barbara Tversky
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:27
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  22. Doing long sums in the absence of complementary actions or artefacts is a multistep procedure that quickly taxes working memory; congesting the phonological loop further handicaps performance. In the experimen...

    Authors: Frédéric Vallée-Tourangeau, Miroslav Sirota and Gaëlle Vallée-Tourangeau
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:26
    Content type: Brief report Published on:

  23. Formal mathematics is a paragon of abstractness. It thus seems natural to assume that the mathematical expert should rely more on symbolic or conceptual processes, and less on perception and action. We argue i...

    Authors: Tyler Marghetis, David Landy and Robert L. Goldstone
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:25
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  24. Aspects of spatial cognition, specifically spatial skills, are strongly correlated with interest and success in STEM courses and STEM-related professions. Because growth in STEM-related industries is expected ...

    Authors: Paul G. Clifton, Jack Shen-Kuen Chang, Georgina Yeboah, Alison Doucette, Sanjay Chandrasekharan, Michael Nitsche, Timothy Welsh and Ali Mazalek
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:24
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  25. Although desktop simulations can be useful in representing scientific phenomena during inquiry activities, they do not allow students to embody or contextualize the spatial aspects of those phenomena. One lear...

    Authors: Allison J. Jaeger, Jennifer Wiley and Thomas Moher
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:23
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  26. A recently developed visual foraging task, involving multiple targets of different types, can provide a rich and dynamic picture of visual attention performance. We measured the foraging performance of 66 chil...

    Authors: Inga María Ólafsdóttir, Tómas Kristjánsson, Steinunn Gestsdóttir, Ómar I. Jóhannesson and Árni Kristjánsson
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:18
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  27. This journal is dedicated to “use-inspired basic research” where a problem in the world shapes the hypotheses for a study in the laboratory. This brief review presents several examples of “use-inspired basic r...

    Authors: Jeremy M. Wolfe
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:17
    Content type: Review article Published on:

  28. This research examined the impact of in-vehicle information system (IVIS) interactions on the driver’s cognitive workload; 257 subjects participated in a weeklong evaluation of the IVIS interaction in one of t...

    Authors: David L. Strayer, Joel M. Cooper, Jonna Turrill, James R. Coleman and Rachel J. Hopman
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:16
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  29. Each year thousands of people are killed by looming motor vehicles. Throughout our evolutionary history looming objects have posed a threat to survival and perceptual systems have evolved unique solutions to c...

    Authors: John G. Neuhoff
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:15
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  30. Over multiple response opportunities, recall may be inconsistent. For example, an eyewitness may report information at trial that was not reported during initial questioning—a phenomenon called reminiscence. Such...

    Authors: Sarah E. Stanley and Aaron S. Benjamin
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:14
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  32. Many in the eyewitness identification community believe that sequential lineups are superior to simultaneous lineups because simultaneous lineups encourage inappropriate choosing due to promoting comparisons a...

    Authors: Ryan M. McAdoo and Scott D. Gronlund
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:11
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  33. It is well reported that expert athletes have refined perceptual-cognitive skills and fixate on more informative areas during representative tasks. These perceptual-cognitive skills are also crucial to perform...

    Authors: Jochim Spitz, Koen Put, Johan Wagemans, A. Mark Williams and Werner F. Helsen
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:12
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  35. Accurately inferring three-dimensional (3D) structure from only a cross-section through that structure is not possible. However, many observers seem to be unaware of this fact. We present evidence for a 3D amo...

    Authors: Kristin Michod Gagnier and Thomas F. Shipley
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:9
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  36. Men’s perceptions of women’s sexual interest were studied in a sample of 250 male undergraduates, who rated 173 full-body photos of women differing in expressed cues of sexual interest, attractiveness, provoca...

    Authors: Teresa A. Treat, Hannah Hinkel, Jodi R. Smith and Richard J. Viken
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:8
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  37. Humans often falsely report having seen a causal link between two dynamic scenes if the second scene depicts a valid logical consequence of the initial scene. As an example, a video clip shows someone kicking ...

    Authors: Alisa Brockhoff, Markus Huff, Annika Maurer and Frank Papenmeier
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:7
    Content type: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Published on:

  38. In some circumstances, people interact with a virtual keyboard by triggering a binary switch to guide a moving cursor to target characters or items. Such switch keyboards are commonly used by patients with sev...

    Authors: Xiao Zhang, Kan Fang and Gregory Francis
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:6
    Content type: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Published on:

  39. Whether and when humans in general, and physicians in particular, use their beliefs about base rates in Bayesian reasoning tasks is a long-standing question. Unfortunately, previous research on whether doctors...

    Authors: Benjamin Margolin Rottman, Micah T. Prochaska and Roderick Corro Deaño
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:5
    Content type: Brief report Published on:

  40. Gestures serve many roles in communication, learning and understanding both for those who view them and those who create them. Gestures are especially effective when they bear resemblance to the thought they r...

    Authors: Seokmin Kang and Barbara Tversky
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:4
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  41. Taking multiple-choice practice tests with competitive incorrect alternatives can enhance performance on related but different questions appearing on a later cued-recall test (Little et al., Psychol Sci 23:133...

    Authors: Erin M. Sparck, Elizabeth Ligon Bjork and Robert A. Bjork
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:3
    Content type: Original article Published on:

  42. Novices struggle to interpret maps that show information about continuous dimensions (typically latitude and longitude) layered with information that is inherently continuous but segmented categorically. An ex...

    Authors: Kinnari Atit, Steven M. Weisberg, Nora S. Newcombe and Thomas F. Shipley
    Citation: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications 2016 1:2
    Content type: Original article Published on:
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