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An entrée of Cognitive Science with an occasional side of whatever the hell else I want to talk about.

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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.

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The Mixing Memory Reading Group is a place for experts and non-experts alike to discuss books and papers in cognitive science.

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"No disease in the brain of a 115-year-old woman"

Category: Research & Theory

This morning, while I was riding the bus to campus, I checked my email on my phone (man, I love that thing), and had a cognitive psychology topic alert from ScienceDirect. There were only three papers in the alert, but...

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The Psychology of Free Will, Love, and Other Cool Stuff

Category: Research & Theory

The January issue of the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science (the same journal that gave us the alien IAT) has some really interesting, and short, review articles. Unfortunately, they're only available with a subscription, but for those of you who...

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Emotion Study

Category: Research & Theory

Jeremy Dean of PsyBlog is doing another online study, this time on emotions, and he needs participants. So if you have about 10 minutes, and you'd like to participate in some real live research, click here and follow his instructions....

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Chernoff Faces

Category: Research & Theory

The stuff in this post at the Social Science Statistics Blog is seriously cool. Data representation in faces (in the post, the data represented is baseball stats -- go Braves!). From the post: Chernoff faces are a method introduced by...

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Who Will Win Control of Congress In November? Statisticians Make a Prediction

Category: Research & Theory

If you're not reading the Columbia University stats blog, Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science, you're missing a lot of great stuff. For example, today's post by Andrew Gelman discusses the paper "Forecasting House Seats from Generic Congressional Polls"...

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Autism and Television

Category: Research & Theory

Every once in a while I run across a paper that I have no idea what to make of. That happened earlier today, when I read a paper titled "Does television cause autism?" by Waldman, Nicholson, and Adilov (you can...

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Publishing and Statistical Significance

Category: Research & Theory

There's been some hubbub recently over a study by Gerber and Malhotra (you can get a copy in pdf here), which shows a couple things. First, political science journals don't publish many articles that report negative (null) results, but instead...

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Ant-Like Navigation in Robots

Category: Research & Theory

The literature on robot navigation is huge, and summarizing it would be difficult, if not impossible, but I thought I'd provide a few examples of papers you can read on robots that utilize ant-like navigational mechanisms. Franz, M.O., Schölkof, B.,...

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Traveling Ants

Category: Research & Theory

I'm going to play biologist for a moment, and talk about a species other than humans or nonhuman primates. First, imagine that you're about 10 mm long, a couple mm high, and you're stuck in the middle of the...

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Experimental Philosophy and Implicit Moral Judgments

Category: Philosophy

A few weeks ago, I wrote a post that was pretty critical of the current state of Experimental Philosophy. In the post, I focused on the work of Joshua Knobe, not because his work is the worst Experimental Philosophy has...

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