Cognitive Neurology

Bell, Vaughan; Halligan, Peter W.

doi:10.1002/9780470478509.neubb002059

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

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“…psychoanalytic approaches (Bell & Halligan, 2009, p. 1152Clark et al, 1999, p. 60;La Cerra, 2003). Instead, it sketches how Freud's phenomenological depictions gave way to schematizations of cognitive processing.…”

Section: Beck's Leverage On the Two Logicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…But that picturing preference changes too. Bell and Halligan (2009) recount yet another new beginning—one with a double reversal. The return of the schema is accompanied by a reversal of focus from cognition to neurology: “[C]ognitive neurology has its roots in the cognitive revolution of the 1960s and 1970s, where the success of information processing theories of the mind provided a framework for linking behavior and psychology to identifiable brain networks” (p. 1152).…”

Section: Freud’s Diagrams Schemas and Theoretical Time Foraysmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The analysis here does not historically trace the changes that result in the ascendency of information processing and its schema forms in cognitive psychology. Nor does it chronicle the dominance of the neuroscience approaches to mind in cognitive science and in psychoanalytic approaches (Bell & Halligan, 2009, p. 1152; Clark et al, 1999, p. 60; La Cerra, 2003). Instead, it sketches how Freud’s phenomenological depictions gave way to schematizations of cognitive processing.…”

Section: Beck’s Leverage On the Two Logicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Geometric icons and conceptual analogies: A doublet of dynamic forms that reveal, express, and impel analogies

Fisher

2013

Theory & Psychology

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Psychologists' spatial representations and conceptual analogies form a semiotic doublet by which patterns of their seminal ideas can be compared across different eras. One powerful reappearing idea is Freud's concept that two logics alternate as forms of thought. This elemental idea entails the individual's access to analogical thinking, its forms, and its effect on the person's selection of logical form. To go a recursive step back, I search out the psychologist's origin of ideas to explain analogy and the two logics. Probing the doublet illuminates the psychologist's thought forms, semiotic combinations, and choices of logical patterns. Using it to compare different theorists' concepts of the two logics and analogy reveals the continuously recursive nature of analogy and shows the durability of major ideas. Comparisons go back and forth in time and contribute to understanding the roots of ideas and to project their place and value in future models. The major premisesTo overcome the obstacles to a psychology of thought that does not lose sight of its interior state of affairs, I offer these major premises: (1) to form ideas that lead to a scientific picture of thought and mind, it is necessary to form and re-form analogies; (2) the theorist's construction of diagrammatic and geometric forms can considerably enhance scientifically productive ideas so that they accommodate all orders of thought and its representation; and (3) for the scientific objective to form ideas about the psychology of thought-qua-inner experience, it is fundamental that psychologists specify their own thinking. The question is: How does the individual psychologist find and depict generative forms?

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Section: Beck's Leverage On the Two Logicsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: Freud’s Diagrams Schemas and Theoretical Time Foraysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Beck’s Leverage On the Two Logicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation