Geir Kirkebøen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 896384 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Geir Kirkebøen |
| NOMBRES | Geir |
| APELLIDO | Kirkebøen |
| FIRMA | KIRKEBØEN G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oslo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6664-9254 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Descartes on emotions, reason, and the adaptive unconscious
The 17th-century philosopher René Descartes's radical new understanding of psychological phenomena is usually presented very inaccurately in psychological literature. Two extreme examples are Damasio's (1994) Descartes' Error and Wilson's (2002) Strangers to Ourselves. These two much-cited books contrast the "great" philosopher's naive mistakes with recent research on, respectively, the relation among emotions, reason, and the brain (Damasio) and…
Revisions and Regret
Decision reversals often imply improved decisions. Yet, people show a strong resistance against changing their minds. These are well‐established findings, which suggest that changed decisions carry a subjective cost, perhaps by being more strongly regretted. Three studies were conducted to explore participants' regret when making reversible decisions and to test the hypothesis that changing one's mind will increase post‐outcome regret. The first …
Pre‐outcome regret
Many real‐life decisions (e.g. promises, plans and agreements) involve a time interval between when the decision is made and the main outcome is revealed. Nearly all regret studies focus on anticipated or experienced post‐outcome regret. We argue that regret is also frequently experienced in the pre‐outcome period, and that this ‘pre‐outcome regret’ has other sources than regret experienced after the outcome is known. Regret experienced in the pr…
Sources of Damasios Error A Reply to Damasio
(2001). Sources of Damasios Error A Reply to Damasio. Journal of the History of the Neurosciences: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 195-196
Descartes's Regulae, mathematics, and modern psychology
Descartes's Regulae, mathematics, and modern psychology
There are surprisingly strong connections between the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of mathematics. One particular important example can be seen in the Regulae (1628) of Descartes. In "the noblest example of all," he used his new abstract understanding of numbers to demonstrate how the brain can be considered as a symbol machine and how the intellect's algebraic reasoning can be mirrored as operations on this machine. Even though his atte…
From a naked emperor to just clothes
Cet article propose une critique severe des modeles technologiques qui ont servi de fondement aux conceptions developpees en therapie familiale par l'ecole de Palo Alto. Selon l'A., dans cette tradition les familles sont decrites et expliquees a l'aide d'une terminologie qui relevent de la logique et de la science des ordinateurs, mais pas de la psychologie. Selon lui, la pretendue « nouvelle epistemologie » a des tendances au mysticisme. Dans la…
Revisions and Regret
Decision reversals often imply improved decisions. Yet, people show a strong resistance against changing their minds. These are well‐established findings, which suggest that changed decisions carry a subjective cost, perhaps by being more strongly regretted. Three studies were conducted to explore participants' regret when making reversible decisions and to test the hypothesis that changing one's mind will increase post‐outcome regret. The first …
Pre‐outcome regret
Many real‐life decisions (e.g. promises, plans and agreements) involve a time interval between when the decision is made and the main outcome is revealed. Nearly all regret studies focus on anticipated or experienced post‐outcome regret. We argue that regret is also frequently experienced in the pre‐outcome period, and that this ‘pre‐outcome regret’ has other sources than regret experienced after the outcome is known. Regret experienced in the pr…
From a naked emperor to just clothes
Cet article propose une critique severe des modeles technologiques qui ont servi de fondement aux conceptions developpees en therapie familiale par l'ecole de Palo Alto. Selon l'A., dans cette tradition les familles sont decrites et expliquees a l'aide d'une terminologie qui relevent de la logique et de la science des ordinateurs, mais pas de la psychologie. Selon lui, la pretendue « nouvelle epistemologie » a des tendances au mysticisme. Dans la…
Descartes's Regulae, mathematics, and modern psychology
From a naked emperor to just clothes
Cet article propose une critique severe des modeles technologiques qui ont servi de fondement aux conceptions developpees en therapie familiale par l'ecole de Palo Alto. Selon l'A., dans cette tradition les familles sont decrites et expliquees a l'aide d'une terminologie qui relevent de la logique et de la science des ordinateurs, mais pas de la psychologie. Selon lui, la pretendue « nouvelle epistemologie » a des tendances au mysticisme. Dans la…
Descartes's Regulae, mathematics, and modern psychology
Descartes's Regulae, mathematics, and modern psychology
There are surprisingly strong connections between the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of mathematics. One particular important example can be seen in the Regulae (1628) of Descartes. In "the noblest example of all," he used his new abstract understanding of numbers to demonstrate how the brain can be considered as a symbol machine and how the intellect's algebraic reasoning can be mirrored as operations on this machine. Even though his atte…
Sources of Damasios Error A Reply to Damasio
(2001). Sources of Damasios Error A Reply to Damasio. Journal of the History of the Neurosciences: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 195-196
Pre‐outcome regret
Many real‐life decisions (e.g. promises, plans and agreements) involve a time interval between when the decision is made and the main outcome is revealed. Nearly all regret studies focus on anticipated or experienced post‐outcome regret. We argue that regret is also frequently experienced in the pre‐outcome period, and that this ‘pre‐outcome regret’ has other sources than regret experienced after the outcome is known. Regret experienced in the pr…
Revisions and Regret
Decision reversals often imply improved decisions. Yet, people show a strong resistance against changing their minds. These are well‐established findings, which suggest that changed decisions carry a subjective cost, perhaps by being more strongly regretted. Three studies were conducted to explore participants' regret when making reversible decisions and to test the hypothesis that changing one's mind will increase post‐outcome regret. The first …
Descartes on emotions, reason, and the adaptive unconscious
The 17th-century philosopher René Descartes's radical new understanding of psychological phenomena is usually presented very inaccurately in psychological literature. Two extreme examples are Damasio's (1994) Descartes' Error and Wilson's (2002) Strangers to Ourselves. These two much-cited books contrast the "great" philosopher's naive mistakes with recent research on, respectively, the relation among emotions, reason, and the brain (Damasio) and…
Computer Science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 obras) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (2 obras) · Cognitive psychology (2 obras) · Cognitive science (2 obras) · Computable function (2 obras)