The studies discussed above suggest that attention is one
of the cognitive processes influenced by mindfulness.
Not exact matches
From the smell
of flowers to the taste
of wine, our perception is strongly
influenced by prior knowledge and expectations, a
cognitive process known as top - down control.
The study shows that the type
of birth experience
influences one form
of infants» attention, and possibly any
cognitive process that relies on spatial attention.
Her research interests include cultural
influences on individual preferences and choice, and the
influence of cultural assumptions on how talking affects
cognitive processes.
Wong hopes future research will address how sleep difficulties and deprivation may affect brain mechanisms, which in turn
influence control
of affect,
cognitive processes, and behavior.
«It suggests that the brains
of people who hear voices are particularly tuned to meaning in sounds, and shows how unusual experiences might be
influenced by people's individual perceptual and
cognitive processes.»
«This evidence supports the need to investigate the
influence of processing speed in performance on
cognitive interventions,» said Nancy Chiaravalloti, PhD, director
of Neuroscience & Neuropsychology and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Research at Kessler Foundation.»
Organizations such as the Heart - Math institute have enormous depths
of free research and articles on the topic, but the basic idea is that your heart is a primary generator
of rhythm in your body, and the heart can directly
influence brain
processes that control your nervous system,
cognitive function and emotion.
Other studies have noted that microbiota have an important
influence on the development
of cognitive processes in young mice (1).
Though norepinephrine is certainly involved in a variety
of cognitive processes [200], little has been done to directly examine the
influence of norepinephrine on acute exercise - induced changes in
cognitive functioning.
Gardner draws on decades
of cognitive research and explains what happens during the course
of changing a mind and offers ways to
influence that
process.
Just as an approach for
influence that music has on people's behavior thus manifesting his musical sensibilities considering the internalization
process as
cognitive affective in its contribution to human subjectivity for treatment
of physical elements involved in musical perception.
Legal Realism Unpublished Decisions, Non-Citation Rules, and Federal Rule
of Appellate Procedure 32.1 Existing Legal Scholarship and Empirical Data A DETAILED COMPARISON OF PRINT AND ELECTRONIC RESEARCH PROCESSES — IDENTIFYING SALIENT DIFFERENCES Electronic Researchers Are Not Guided by Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers with Respect to Identifying Relevant Theories, Principles, and Cases Electronic Researchers Do Not Encounter and Interpret Individual Cases Through the Lens of Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers Electronic Researchers Are Exposed to More — and Different — Case Texts than Print Researchers COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY - DERIVED PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE CONSEQUENCES OF A CHANGED RESEARCH PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Appellate Procedure 32.1 Existing Legal Scholarship and Empirical Data A DETAILED COMPARISON
OF PRINT AND ELECTRONIC RESEARCH PROCESSES — IDENTIFYING SALIENT DIFFERENCES Electronic Researchers Are Not Guided by Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers with Respect to Identifying Relevant Theories, Principles, and Cases Electronic Researchers Do Not Encounter and Interpret Individual Cases Through the Lens of Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers Electronic Researchers Are Exposed to More — and Different — Case Texts than Print Researchers COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY - DERIVED PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE CONSEQUENCES OF A CHANGED RESEARCH PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
OF PRINT AND ELECTRONIC RESEARCH
PROCESSES — IDENTIFYING SALIENT DIFFERENCES Electronic Researchers Are Not Guided by Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers with Respect to Identifying Relevant Theories, Principles, and Cases Electronic Researchers Do Not Encounter and Interpret Individual Cases Through the Lens
of Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers Electronic Researchers Are Exposed to More — and Different — Case Texts than Print Researchers COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY - DERIVED PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE CONSEQUENCES OF A CHANGED RESEARCH PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Key System Information to the Same Extent as Print Researchers Electronic Researchers Are Exposed to More — and Different — Case Texts than Print Researchers
COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY - DERIVED PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE CONSEQUENCES OF A CHANGED RESEARCH PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in
COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY - DERIVED PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE CONSEQUENCES
OF A CHANGED RESEARCH PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
OF A CHANGED RESEARCH
PROCESS: DIVERSITY IN FRAMING AND TILTING AT WINDMILLS Principles and Theories
of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Cognitive Psychology Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in
Cognitive Psychology
Influence of Labeling Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Labeling
Influence of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Categories Confirmatory Bias and Selective Information Processing Application
of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framin
of Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in
Cognitive Psychology Principles to Legal Research Diversity in Framing.
Further, because we perform poorly in noticing and understanding our
cognitive processes, we, as decision - makers, are often unaware
of how stereotyping
influences our actions.
We contend that childhood temperament shapes the manner in which individuals perceive their surroundings, which
influences their social interactions in a reciprocal manner and eventual social and mental health outcomes.17 This dynamic is particularly evident in early adolescence during which the emergence
of the peer group as a more salient
influence on development coincides with sharp increases in psychopathology, 16 particularly SAD.6, 15,18 Temperament also shapes vital
cognitive processes, such as attention and certain executive
processes which provide the foundation from which children perceive and respond to social cues in the environment.
Childhood sexual abuse and childhood physical abuse are among the strongest predictors
of psychiatric pathology and severity
of clinical course, including suicide.2,4 - 14 The
influence of childhood sexual abuse and childhood physical abuse on psychological development is thought to be mediated directly by changes in
cognitive processing of threatening stimuli,15 - 18 resulting in enhanced negative affect to daily life stressors.19 Although there is a clear link between early - life adversity and psychopathology, very little is known about the molecular mechanisms responsible for the long - lasting behavioral consequences
of childhood abuse.
Family stability and healthy child development Child development can be understood as the physical,
cognitive, social, and emotional maturation
of human beings from conception to adulthood, a
process that is
influenced by interacting biological and environmental
processes.
Even when study is limited to family
processes as
influences, multivariate risk models find support.9 - 12 For example, Cummings and Davies13 presented a framework for how multiple disruptions in child and family functioning and related contexts are supported as pertinent to associations between maternal depression and early child adjustment, including problematic parenting, marital conflict, children's exposure to parental depression, and related difficulties in family
processes.10, 11 A particular focus
of this family
process model is identifying and distinguishing specific response
processes in the child (e.g., emotional insecurity; specific emotional,
cognitive, behavioral or physiological responses) that, over time, account for normal development or the development
of psychopathology.10
Aber and colleagues looked at developmental trajectories
of (1) teachers» reports
of children's aggressive and prosocial behaviors, (2) children's reports
of their own behavioral symptomatology, and (3) children's social —
cognitive processes as the measures
of program
influence.
Cognitive models
of social support hypothesize that relatively enduring expectancies about social support
influence ongoing social information
processing.