Mixing Memory
An entrée of Cognitive Science with an occasional side of whatever the hell else I want to talk about.
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Cognitive stuff from a cognitive person. If you've got any requests, drop me an email. If it takes me a while to get to it, drop me another one.
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April is the cruelest month, breeding lilacs out of the dead land, mixing memory and desire, stirring dull roots with spring rain.
.Reading Group
The Mixing Memory Reading Group is a place for experts and non-experts alike to discuss books and papers in cognitive science.
Recent Posts
- Society for Philosohpy and Psychology Conference
- The Media and Female Body Image
- Does the Foundation of Prejudice Lie in Native Language?
- Metaphysics with Computers
- Puns
- Insignificant vs. Non-significant
- So You Want to Be a Neuroimager?
- Illusion Blog
- Instant Folksong
- There's No Such Thing as Repression
Categories
- Ask a Science Blogger
- Bad Science Reporting
- Blogs and Blogging
- Cognitive Science News
- Frame Analysis
- History of Psychology
- Link Posts
- Miscellaneous
- Philosophy
- Politics
- Research & Theory
- Statistics
- Visual Illusions
Archives
- May 2008
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- March 2008
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- January 2008
- December 2007
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- October 2007
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- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- December 2006
- November 2006
- October 2006
- September 2006
- August 2006
- July 2006
- June 2006
Blogs For All and For None
Cognitive Science and the Like
- Alpha Psy
- BRAINETHICS
- Brains
- COG Blog
- Cognitive Daily
- Developing Intelligence
- Eide Neurolearning Blog
- The Frontal Cortex
- GNIF Brain Blogger
- Just Noticable Differences
- Language Log
- Mind Hacks
- The Neurocritic
- Neurofuture
- The Neurophilosopher's Blog
- Neurotopia
- Omni Brain
- Ozarque
- Peripersonal Space
- PsyBlog
- Psych Central
- Retrospectacle
- Semantic Compositions
- Sharp Brains
- Small Gray Matters
- Social Science Statistics Blog
- Sound and Mind
- Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science
- Thought Capital
The Lesser Sciences
- Circadiana
- Cosmic Variance
- Cyberspace Rendezvous
- Gene Expression
- Good Math, Bad Math
- John Hawks
- The Loom
- The Panda's Thumb
- Real Climate
Philosophy
- A Brood Comb
- Experimental Philosophy
- Fragments of Consciousness
- The Garden of Forking Paths
- LogBlog
- Mormon Metaphysics
- Online Papers in Philosophy
- Philosophical Conversations
- Philosophical Weblogs
- Philosophy, et cetera
- Siris
- Stop That Crow!
- Thoughts, Arguments, and Rants
- Wo's Weblog
Feminists
- Bitch Ph.D.
- Blac(k)ademic
- Feministe
- Feministing
- Feminist Philosophers
- I Blame the Patriarchy
- Pandagon
- Tennessee Guerilla Women
Politics Or Close to It
- Crooked Timber
- Deltoid
- Ethical Werewolf
- Fair Shot
- The Frame Problem
- Lawyers, Guns, and Money
- Left2Right
- Leiter Report
- Majikthise
- Positive Liberty
- Science and Politics
- Tisiwoota
Seriously Good But I Don't Know What to Call It
Other Links
- The Artchive
- Embodied Cognition
- Experimental Philosophy
- Guide to Philosophy of Mind
- James J. Gibson
- John Dewey
- Maurice Merleau-Ponty
- Phenomenology
- Phil of Science Archive
- The Wasteland
- World Science
Journals
- American Psychologist
- Applied Cognitive Psychology
- Behavioral & Brain Sciences
- Behavioral Neuroscience
- Cognition
- Cognitive Development
- Cognitive Psychology
- Cognitive Science
- Consciousness & Cognition
- Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
- Journal of Experimental Psychology: HP & P
- Journal of Experimental Psychology: L, M, C
- Journal of Memory & Language
- Journal of Personality & Social Psychology
- The Journal of Neuroscience
- Memory & Cognition
- NeuroImage
- Neuron
- Perception & Psychophysics
- Psychological Bulletin
- Psychological Review
- Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
- Trends in Cognitive Sciences
- Visual Cognition
About
Mixing Memory is run by Chris, a cognitive scientist who shall for now remain anonymous, except for his first name, which really is Chris. The name (Mixing Memory, not Chris) comes from a poem, and was picked on a whim. It is now rationalized by Chris as representing his approach to cognition, which involves bridging the gap between emotion and cognition. Chris' own work is in higher-order cognition, including things like long-term memory, analogy and similarity, metaphor, concepts and categories, the interconnection between language and thought, and embodied cognition. However, formal expertise poses no limits on Chris' blogging, and he is more than happing to venture into perception, neuroscience, linguistics, anthropology, social cognition, and philosophy (experimental philosophy, philosophy of mind, philosophy of psychology, phenomenology, etc.). He might even talk about politics now and then, if it pleases him to do so.
Chris is always taking requests, so if you have a topic in cognitive science that interests you, let him know. If he knows enough about it to write an entire post (and maybe even if he doesn't), he will do so. If he doesn't know enough about it, he will point you to someone who does.



