Disciplining Culture: A Sociocognitive Approach

Munck, Victor C. de; Bennardo, Giovanni

doi:10.1086/702470

Cited by 36 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Human life always interacts continuously and continuously, between individuals with one another, thus forming interpersonal behavior in the social context and society. Cultural evolution based on learning and social experience (De Munck, V. C., & Bennardo, 2019). Culture is "the total complex of knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, customs and all other capabilities and habits acquired by a person as a member of society.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Potential of Water-Based Sports in Cultural Viewing

Warni

Arifin

Kahri

et al. 2021

J. Ilm. Pendidik. Jasm

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To some extent, the development of sport is influenced by the process of cultural formation. For this reason, it is necessary to explore the potential of culture-based sports by sports experts by paying attention to cultural aspects that allow their potential to be explored and in the end it is expected to produce reliable athletes. However, until now there is almost no research that specifically explores the potential of this culture-based sport. Therefore, this study aims to map the potential of sports that allow for breeding and coaching. This research was conducted through a qualitative approach, with the Naturalistic Inquiry paradigm. Data was collected through interviews, observations and document studies. Source of data for sports management, athletes and documents. The results showed: that 1). Water sports such as diving, rowing, and diving, especially in pool numbers, have the potential to be developed. 2). To be able to develop water sports properly, it is necessary to breed prospective athletes by taking into account the cultural background. 3) The need for continuous management and coaching. The research data is used as study material for local governments and stakeholders in the field of sports to be able to explore the potential of sports that allow them to achieve achievements both at the national and international levels.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Potential of Water-Based Sports in Cultural Viewing

Warni

Arifin

Kahri

et al. 2021

J. Ilm. Pendidik. Jasm

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“…In this sense, cognitive science is portrayed as “a textbook case of failed interdisciplinarity,” especially when compared to “mature fields” like the natural sciences or psychology (Núñez et al, , p. 788). It may well be an empirical question whether a random sample of, say, biologists from across the subfields would reach greater consensus on research questions, paradigms, and methods; and when extending this thought experiment to social scientists (including psychologists), not even major theories (Beller & Bender, ; Mischel, ) or the core subject of the very discipline (Brumann, ; de Munck & Bennardo, ) is consensual anymore.…”

Section: Diversity In Cognitive Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

The Value of Diversity in Cognitive Science

Bender¹

2019

Topics in Cognitive Science

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A recent article (Núñez et al., 2019) claims that cognitive science, while starting off as a multidisciplinary enterprise, has “failed to transition to a mature inter‐disciplinary coherent field.” Two indicators reported in support of this claim target one of the two journals of the Cognitive Science Society, Cognitive Science, depicting cognitive science as an increasingly monodisciplinary subfield which is dominated by psychology. With a focus on the society's other journal, Topics in Cognitive Science, the present commentary reveals a greater degree of interdisciplinarity and discusses the relative values of diversity and integration for the field.

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“…One of the most noteworthy developments in cognitive anthropology, if not in anthropology as a whole, is the proposal to adopt Cultural Model Theory (CMT) for investigating culture (Shore 1996;Strauss and Quinn 1997;Bennardo 2018;De Munck and Bennardo 2019). The foremost assumptions of this theory regard the concept of culture as mental knowledge shared by members of a community.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%