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What we (don’t) know about what we know
Authors:
- Schlomi Sher,
- Piotr Winkielman
Abstract
The hypothesis of unconscious influences on complex behavior is observationally equivalent to the dissociability of cognition and metacognition (reportability). The target article convincingly argues that evidence for unconscious influence is limited by the quality of the metacognitive measure used. However, it understates the empirical evidence for unconscious influences and overlooks considerations of cognitive architecture that make cognitive/metacognitive dissociations likely.
- Record ID
- IMPORT-ARTICLE-00014604
- Author
- Journal series
- Behavioral and Brain Sciences, ISSN 0140-525X, e-ISSN 1469-1825
- Issue year
- 2014
- Vol
- 37
- No
- 1
- Pages
- 38-39
- Publication size in sheets
- 0.30
- ASJC Classification
- ; ;
- DOI
- DOI:10.1017/S0140525X13000836 opening in a new tab
- URL
- http://pages.ucsd.edu/~pwinkielman/sher-winkielman_comment-BBS-2014.pdf opening in a new tab
- Language
- (en) English
- File
-
- File: 1
- sher-winkielman-comment-BBS-2014.pdf
- of 14-09-2015
70 KB
-
- Score (nominal)
- 50
- Publication indicators
- : 2014 = 5.475; : 2014 = 20.771 (2) - 2014=24.308 (5); = 1
- Citation count
- 1
- Additional fields
- Dorobek Naukowy - Preview URL: http://dn.swps.edu.pl/Podglad.aspx?WpisID=14604
- Dorobek Naukowy - Approve URL: http://dn.swps.edu.pl/Biuro/ZatwierdzanieWpisu.aspx?WpisID=14604
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- Uniform Resource Identifier
- http://192.168.13.97/info/article/IMPORT-ARTICLE-00014604/
* presented citation count is obtained through Internet information analysis and it is close to the number calculated by the Publish or Perishopening in a new tab system.