Moving into Cognitive Moves

Fabbri, Donata; Formenti, L; Munari, Alberto

doi:10.1177/092137409200500202

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The Relationship With Knowledge and Culture1

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1993

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…What I am concerned to point out is that people quite justifiably construct their concept of 'culture' in a way that fits in with their theoretical approaches -there is no right or wrong, though there is sometimes the inappropriate and even bizarre. I shall cite a few examples, beginning with one that merits being treated in more detail since it concerns a claim to have originated a new kind of cultural psychology (Fabri & Munari 1990;Fabri, Formenti & Munari 1993). Their 'cultural psychology' appears to be a species of psychological theory of knowledge which I shall not seek to summarize, since I am not sure that I properly understand it.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

The Colour of a Chameleon: Perspectives on Concepts of Culture

Jahoda

1993

Cultural Dynamics

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mentioning

confidence: 97%

The Colour of a Chameleon: Perspectives on Concepts of Culture

Jahoda

1993

Cultural Dynamics

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“…Among these strategies, we have defined a particular one that we call &dquo;cognitive moves&dquo; (Fabbri & Formenti, 1989, 1991Fabbri, Formenti & Munari, in progress). A cognitive move is not only a search for an answer to a question, or for a solution to a problem.…”

Section: The Relationship With Knowledge and Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Psychology a New Relationship with Knowledge

Fabbri

Munari

1990

Cultural Dynamics

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How do we know? How is knowledge possible? This question has always been in the foreground of philosophical enquiry. From classical philosophy to modem epistemology, and then to psychology and contemporary cognitive sciences, it has been reformulated in many different ways. However, the same sort of dualistic logic has characterized almost all these approaches, leading to theorizations of knowledge in terms of bipolar oppositions such as: iconic vs. propositional, exogenic vs. endogenic, rational vs. emotive, concrete vs. abstract, and so on.

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Moving into Cognitive Moves

Cited by 2 publications

References 25 publications

The Colour of a Chameleon: Perspectives on Concepts of Culture

The Colour of a Chameleon: Perspectives on Concepts of Culture

Cultural Psychology a New Relationship with Knowledge

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