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Keywords Thinking styles AND cognitive ...

Thinking styles AND cognitive styles

https://read.qxmd.com/read/38606096/case-report-when-art-is-faced-with-brain-surgery-acute-change-in-creative-style-in-a-painter-after-glioma-resection
#1
Hugues Duffau
BACKGROUND: Strong interactions between art and health are well-known. While advances in brain surgery resulted in an improved preservation of sensorimotor, visuospatial, language and cognitive functions, creative abilities received less attention. However, creativity may represent a critical issue to resume an optimal quality of life, especially in artists. Here, a unique case of sudden change in creative style in a painter who underwent glioma resection is described. This prompts to explore further creative thinking and its clinical implications in routine practice...
2024: Frontiers in Oncology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38568899/mind-to-move-differences-in-running-biomechanics-between-sensing-and-intuition-shod-runners
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Cyrille Gindre, Aurélien Patoz, Bastiaan Breine, Thibault Lussiana
Delving into the complexities of embodied cognition unveils the intertwined influence of mind, body, and environment. The connection of physical activity with cognition sparks a hypothesis linking motion and personality traits. Hence, this study explored whether personality traits could be linked to biomechanical variables characterizing running forms. To do so, 80 runners completed three randomized 50-m running-trials at 3.3, 4.2, and 5m/s during which their running biomechanics [ground contact time (tc), flight time (tf), duty factor (DF), step frequency (SF), leg stiffness (kleg), maximal vertical ground reaction force (Fmax), and maximal leg compression of the spring during stance (ΔL)] was evaluated...
2024: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38533217/traits-linked-to-sensory-processing-sensitivity-mediate-the-relationship-between-externally-oriented-thinking-and-fantasizing
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lorna S Jakobson, Amanda M McQuarrie, Chantal Van Landeghem, Stephen D Smith
INTRODUCTION: Alexithymia is characterized by difficulties identifying and describing feelings but expression of externally oriented thinking (EOT) and difficulty fantasizing is more variable. In two studies, we investigated whether links between EOT and fantasizing are mediated by sensory processing sensitivity (SPS). METHODS: University students completed measures of alexithymia, SPS, and fantasizing. RESULTS: In Study 1 ( N  = 700) we identified two clusters of SPS traits: a positive facet (sensitivity to subtle stimuli) and a negative facet (sensitivity to uncomfortable stimuli)...
2024: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38533042/enhancing-creative-cognition-through-project-based-learning-an-in-depth-scholarly-exploration
#4
REVIEW
Hao Yu
This study rigorously examines Project-Based Learning's (PBL) efficacy in augmenting creative thinking within educational frameworks. It investigates PBL's alignment with psychological tenets and cognitive processes to bolster creative capacities. Employing an extensive literature review, the research scrutinizes PBL's psychological and educational merits, project design, student engagement, cognitive growth, and the amalgamation of intellectual and affective elements. Findings reveal PBL's adaptability to cognitive rhythms, its role in amplifying information intake and motivation, and its enhancement of cognitive engagement and dynamic thought application...
March 30, 2024: Heliyon
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38464764/cognitive-dissonance-and-mindset-perturbations-during-crisis-eco-socio-psycho-somatic-perspectives
#5
REVIEW
Felix Tretter, Henriette Löffler-Stastka
Mandatory and restrictive health regulations during the corona pandemic caused psychic disorders in many people, which even led to clinically relevant mental disorders. At the same time, there was gradually a polarization of opinions among the population. In order to improve future pandemic management, an integrative understanding of these psychosocial processes therefore seems useful. Here we start theoretically with the mental effects of inconsistencies of the information environment by referring to concepts such as the theory of cognitive dissonance...
February 19, 2024: World Journal of Psychiatry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38461459/rumination-in-dementia-and-its-relationship-with-depression-anxiety-and-attentional-biases
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anne-Marie Greenaway, Faustina Hwang, Slawomir Nasuto, Aileen K Ho
Rumination (self-referential and repetitive thinking), attentional biases (AB), and impaired cognitive control are theorized as being integral factors in depression and anxiety. Yet, research examining the relationship between rumination, mood, and AB for populations with reduced cognitive control, e.g., people living with dementia (PwD), is lacking. To explore whether literature-based relationships are demonstrated in dementia, PwD ( n  = 64) and healthy controls (HC) ( n  = 75) completed an online self-report survey measuring rumination and mood (twice), and a telephone cognitive status interview (once)...
March 10, 2024: Neuropsychology, Development, and Cognition. Section B, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38305232/moderating-effects-of-individual-traits-on-the-association-between-nature-and-patient-wait-experiences
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jisun Lee, So-Yeon Yoon
OBJECTIVES: We empirically investigated to what extent plants in the emergency department (ED) waiting areas influence patient wait experiences (i.e., anxiety, perceived service quality, and perception of wait time) depending on individual differences in cognitive thinking styles and one's bonds with the natural world. BACKGROUND: Positive effects of nature on patient experiences in healthcare environments are well established by empirical research findings. However, evidence is scarce on the impact of nature on patient wait experiences and the roles of patient traits often related to their backgrounds...
February 2, 2024: HERD
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38255402/how-do-children-think-outside-the-box-fluid-intelligence-and-divergent-thinking-a-moderated-mediation-study-of-field-dependent-independent-cognitive-style-and-gender
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marco Giancola, Massimiliano Palmiero, Maria Chiara Pino, Marta Sannino, Simonetta D'Amico
The interplay between fluid intelligence (Gf) and divergent thinking (DT) has widely characterized current research in the psychology of creativity. Nevertheless, the evidence on the main factors involved in this association during childhood remains a matter of debate. Present research has addressed the interplay between Gf and DT, exploring the mediating role of a field dependent-independent cognitive style (FDI) and the moderating effect of gender in 101 children (Mage = 8.02; SDage = 1.43). Participants carried out Raven's Colored Progressive Matrices, the Children Embedded Figure Test, and the Alternative Uses Task...
January 11, 2024: Children
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38238421/the-role-of-attitudes-towards-contradiction-in-psychological-resilience-the-cortical-mechanism-of-conflicting-resolution-networks
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Zai-Fu Yao, Meng-Heng Yang, Cheng-Ta Yang, Yun-Hsuan Chang, Shulan Hsieh
Managing contradictions and building resilience help us overcome life's challenges. Here, we explored the link between attitudes towards contradictions and psychological resilience, examining the role of cortical conflict resolution networks. We enlisted 173 healthy young adults and used questionnaires to evaluate their cognitive thinking styles and resilience. They underwent structural and functional magnetic resonance imaging scans. Our results revealed that contrasting attitudes toward contradictions, formal logic, and naïve dialecticism thinking styles corresponded with varying degrees of resilience...
January 18, 2024: Scientific Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38174018/how-people-learn-insights-for-medical-faculty
#10
REVIEW
Thomas Cox, Cristie Columbus, Julie Higginbotham, Kashif Ahmed
To increase medical students' and residents' understanding and retention, faculty need to teach from a knowledge standpoint and understanding of how individuals learn. We know from cognitive information processing that learners remember only a small portion of what they read or hear but remember up to 90% of information when strong active learning modalities are included. Faculty also need to be aware of different learning styles-kinesthetic, visual, and auditory-and ensure that they are including methods that can reach all learners...
2024: Proceedings of the Baylor University Medical Center
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38049575/lifelong-learning-of-cognitive-styles-for-physical-problem-solving-the-effect-of-embodied-experience
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kelsey R Allen, Kevin A Smith, Laura-Ashleigh Bird, Joshua B Tenenbaum, Tamar R Makin, Dorothy Cowie
'Embodied cognition' suggests that our bodily experiences broadly shape our cognitive capabilities. We study how embodied experience affects the abstract physical problem-solving styles people use in a virtual task where embodiment does not affect action capabilities. We compare how groups with different embodied experience - 25 children and 35 adults with congenital limb differences versus 45 children and 40 adults born with two hands - perform this task, and find that while there is no difference in overall competence, the groups use different cognitive styles to find solutions...
December 4, 2023: Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38044068/-analysis-and-treatment-workflow-of-modified-seven-step-approach-for-acute-respiratory-and-circulatory-disorders
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
R Zhou, M G Yin, L Yang, X T Wang, Y G Chao, W He
Acute respiratory and circulatory disorders are the most common critical syndromes, the essence of which is damage to the organs/systems of the heart and lungs. These comprise the essential manifestation of disease and injury progression to the severe stage. Its development involves the following components: individual specificity, primary disease strike, dysregulation of the host's response, and systemic disorders. Admission for acute respiratory and circulatory disorders is a clinical challenge. Based on a previously proposed flow, a critical care ultrasound-based stepwise approach (PIEPEAR) as a standard procedure to manage patients with acute cardiorespiratory compromise and practical experience in recent years, a modified seven-step analysis and treatment process has been developed to help guide clinicians with rational thinking and standardized treatment when faced with acute respiratory and circulatory disorders...
December 1, 2023: Zhonghua Nei Ke za Zhi [Chinese Journal of Internal Medicine]
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38032608/online-moral-disengagement-an-examination-of-the-relationships-between-electronic-communication-cognitive-empathy-and-antisocial-behavior-on-the-internet
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Madison Corkum, N Will Shead
A consequence of the proliferation of online communication is the concerning presence of antisocial behavior observed in virtual spaces. Research suggests the cognitive component of empathy is hindered by features of electronic communication which facilitates antisocial behaviors online. Investigations into how features of online communication inhibit cognitive empathy are lacking, and findings on moral disengagement and antisocial behavior have yet to be integrated with studies on cognitive empathy and electronic communication...
November 30, 2023: Psychological Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38028750/let-students-work-analysis-of-the-role-of-differing-facilitation-on-student-engagement-in-a-large-stadium-style-lecture-hall
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nicole E States, Carson Lovig, Karsten Martin, Hannah T Nennig, Renée S Cole
The classroom environment is shaped by factors such as facilitation style, curricular design, and classroom layout. These factors are all inputs into student framing of the classroom environment and affect a student's comfort interacting within it. Promoting student discourse in active learning environments provides students the opportunity to explain their thinking and develop their understanding of natural phenomena. However, successfully implementing these practices in large lecture environments is often difficult...
November 14, 2023: Journal of Chemical Education
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37998706/critical-thinking-intelligence-and-unsubstantiated-beliefs-an-integrative-review
#15
REVIEW
D Alan Bensley
A review of the research shows that critical thinking is a more inclusive construct than intelligence, going beyond what general cognitive ability can account for. For instance, critical thinking can more completely account for many everyday outcomes, such as how thinkers reject false conspiracy theories, paranormal and pseudoscientific claims, psychological misconceptions, and other unsubstantiated claims. Deficiencies in the components of critical thinking (in specific reasoning skills, dispositions, and relevant knowledge) contribute to unsubstantiated belief endorsement in ways that go beyond what standardized intelligence tests test...
October 30, 2023: Journal of Intelligence
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37987722/cognitive-preference-and-clinical-experience-the-relationship-between-student-nurse-anesthetists-and-certified-registered-nurse-anesthetists-thinking-styles
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Thomas A Diller, Lisa Haddad, Sharon E Bigger, Teresa Carnevale, Linda Hill, Vallire Hooper
This study examined the relationship between cognitive preference and clinical experience in student registered nurse anesthetists (SRNAs) and certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs). Survey data was collected from enrolled SRNAs and practicing CRNAs via an email link distributive through a network sampling technique. Participants completed the Rational Experiential Inventory (REI-40), which assesses individuals' preference, ability, and engagement with rational and experiential cognitive styles. Data analysis revealed that SRNAs and CRNAs have the ability and engagement preference for rational decision-making...
December 2023: AANA Journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37848467/beware-the-myth-learning-styles-affect-parents-children-s-and-teachers-thinking-about-children-s-academic-potential
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Xin Sun, Owen Norton, Shaylene E Nancekivell
Three experiments examine how providing learning style information (a student learns hands-on or visually) might influence thinking about that student's academic potential. Samples were American and predominately white and middle-class. In Experiment 1, parents (N = 94) and children (N = 73, 6-12 years) judged students who learn visually as more intelligent than hands-on learners. Experiment 2 replicated this pattern with parents and teachers (N = 172). In Experiment 3 (pre-registered), parents and teachers (N = 200) predicted that visual learners are more skilled than hands-on learners at "core" school subjects (math/language/social sciences, except science), whereas, hands-on learners were skilled at non-core subjects (gym/music/art)...
October 17, 2023: NPJ Science of Learning
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37761525/the-mediating-role-of-parenting-style-in-the-relationship-between-parents-openness-to-different-ways-of-thinking-and-child-anxiety
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Adele Zeevi-Cousin, Osnat Lavenda
The quality of parent-child relationships plays a significant role in the development of child anxiety, especially regarding aspects of parental control, intrusive behavior, and a lack of warmth. Nevertheless, the underlying mechanisms of these parenting behaviors that are associated with the risk of child anxiety have yet to be revealed. The present study aims to examine the contribution of a cognitive aspect of parenting, i.e., openness to different ways of thinking, to the development of child anxiety through its impact on parenting style...
September 17, 2023: Children
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37746878/examining-the-relationship-between-metacognitive-trust-in-thinking-styles-and-supernatural-beliefs
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Valerie van Mulukom, Adam Baimel, Everton Maraldi, Miguel Farias
Conflicting findings have emerged from research on the relationship between thinking styles and supernatural beliefs. In two studies, we examined this relationship through meta-cognitive trust and developed a new: (1) experimental manipulation, a short scientific article describing the benefits of thinking styles: (2) trust in thinking styles measure, the Ambiguous Decisions task; and (3) supernatural belief measure, the Belief in Psychic Ability scale. In Study 1 (N = 415) we found differences in metacognitive trust in thinking styles between the analytical and intuitive condition, and overall greater trust in analytical thinking...
September 25, 2023: Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37716016/the-aversiveness-of-intrusiveness-evidence-from-involuntary-musical-imagery
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Aviv Akerman-Nathan, Hadar Naftalovich, Eyal Kalanthroff
OBJECTIVE: Intrusive thoughts are characterized by a sense of intrusiveness of foreign entry into cognition. While not always consisting of negative content, intrusive thoughts are almost solely investigated in that context. Involuntary Musical Imagery (INMI) offers a promising alternative, as it is a type of involuntary cognition that can be used to evaluate intrusiveness without negative content. METHODS: In Study 1, 200 participants completed self-report questionnaires to assess several aspects of intrusiveness: meta-awareness, control, repetitiveness, frequency, and subjective experience of INMI...
September 16, 2023: Journal of Clinical Psychology
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