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  • Psychology
    • Cognitive Psychology
    • Social Psychology
    • Clinical Psychology
    • Personal Growth and Self-Help
    • Educational Psychology
    • Personality
    • Emotions
    • Criminal Psychology
    • Biographies
    • Culture
    • Phrases and Thoughts
    • Meaning of Names
  • Healthy Life
    • Medicine and Health
    • Meditation and Mindfullness
    • Nutrition
    • Sport
  • Couple
    • Sexology
    • Couples Therapy
    • Feelings
  • Neurosciences
    • Drugs and Addictions
    • Psychopharmacology
  • Human Resources
    • Coaching and Leadership

Cognitive Psychology

What is cognitive psychology? Cognitive psychology or cognitivism is a part of psychology that deals with cognition. The object of study of cognitive psychology is the mental processes involved in cognition, such as memory and learning. Cognitive psychology theories aim to explain how information is stored, understood and utilised.

In this section you will find information on the characteristics of cognitive psychology and the theories of representatives of cognitive psychology such as Jerome Bruner, David Ausbel or Jean Piaget. Cognitivist theorists, i.e. the authors of cognitive psychology, argue that behaviour is based on thoughts. You’ll also find examples of cognitive psychology and interesting books on the subject.

People “on the Left” Are More Intelligent, According to Study

People “on the Left” Are More Intelligent, According to Study

Thinking with the Body: Embodied Cognition

Thinking with the Body: Embodied Cognition

“Heuristics”: the Mental Shortcuts of Human Thinking

"heuristics": the Mental Shortcuts of Human Thinking

Gifted Students: Individual Differences Among Children with Extraordinary Intelligence.

Gifted Students: Individual Differences Among Children with Extraordinary Intelligence.

Intelligence: the G Factor and Spearman’s Two-Factor Theory

Intelligence: the G Factor and Spearman's Two Factor Theory

Solomon’s Paradox: Our Wisdom is Relative

Solomon's Paradox: Our Wisdom is Relative

Not All Intelligence Declines After the Age of 30

Not All Intelligence Declines After the Age of 30

​The Use of Sarcasm Could Make Us More Creative

​the Use of Sarcasm Could Make Us More Creative

Searching for Data on the Internet Makes Us Believe That We Are Smarter, According to a Study

Searching for Data on the Internet Makes Us Believe That

Curious People Are Smarter and Learn Better

Curious People Are Smarter and Learn Better
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