Crapanzano, Francesco (Author)
In the 1980s naive physics almost suddenly became a field of research for physicists interested in teaching and experimental psychologists. Such research, however, was limited to accurately recording the bizarre Aristotelian responses of “layman” struggling with simple physics issues. Another research on this topic is that one of phenomenological origin: starting from the studies of the psychologist of perception Paolo Bozzi (since 1958) naive physics had entered the laboratory, and he was the first to find that the physical knowledge of the adult individuals were “Aristotelian”. Bozzi took advantage of these results in order to hypothesize a substantial diversity and independence of the sensory system with respect to the cognitive-rational one. Other interesting perspectives were considered by Piaget, who in the 1980s, confirming the spontaneous Aristotelism of children, provided a still prolific epistemological direction of such investigations: finding an explanatory mechanism that projects on the level of science construction that one of individual cognitive development.
...MoreArticle Raffaele Pisano; Philippe Vincent (2018) Introduction: Methods and Cognitive Modelling in the History and Philosophy of Science–&–Education. Transversal: International Journal for the Historiography of Science (pp. 3-7).
Article
Giacomoni, Paola;
(2013)
Le idee che si vedono. Forma e percezione in Goethe e Paolo Bozzi
Article
Wassmann, Claudia;
(2009)
Physiological Optics, Cognition and Emotion: A Novel Look at the Early Work of Wilhelm Wundt
Article
Giacomoni, Paola;
(2013)
Le idee che si vedono. Forma e percezione in Goethe e Paolo Bozzi
Book
Rens Bod;
(2022)
World of Patterns: A Global History of Knowledge
Article
Canales, Jimena;
(2001)
Exit the frog, enter the human: Physiology and experimental psychology in nineteenth-century astronomy
Book
Giorgio Stabile;
Franco D'Intino;
Massimiliano Lenzi;
Stefania Montacutelli;
Elisabetta Orsini;
Antonella Pagano;
Pina Totaro;
Luisa Valente;
(2023)
L'esperienza della natura. Pensiero scientifico e disincantamento del mondo da Aristotele a Leopardi
Article
Grush, Rick;
(2003)
In Defense of Some “Cartesian” Assumptions Concerning the Brain and Its Operation
Book
Perret-Clermont, Anne-Nelly;
Barrelet, Jean-Marc;
(2008)
Jean Piaget and Neuchâtel: The Learner and the Scholar
Thesis
Horton, Dawn Marie;
(2011)
Genetic Epistemology of Science and Scientist in the Human Genome Field
Book
Leunissen, Mariska;
(2010)
Explanation and Teleology in Aristotle's Science of Nature
Book
Pietro Daniel Omodeo;
Volkhard Wels;
(2019)
Natural Knowledge and Aristotelianism at Early Modern Protestant Universities
Article
Gary Hatfield;
(2020)
Wundt and “Higher Cognition”: Elements, Association, Apperception, and Experiment
Article
Rüdiger Wehner;
Thierry Hoinville;
Holk Cruse;
(2023)
On the ‘cognitive map debate’ in insect navigation
Article
Kelle Dhein;
(2023)
The cognitive map debate in insects: A historical perspective on what is at stake
Article
Yves Gingras;
(2015)
The Creative Power of Formal Analogies in Physics: The Case of Albert Einstein
Article
Catherine Radtka;
(2015)
Negotiating the Boundaries Between Mathematics and Physics
Article
Jesper Haglund;
Magnus Hultén;
(2017)
Tension Between Visions of Science Education
Article
Coombs, David Sweeney;
(2012)
An Untrained Eye: The Tachistoscope and Photographic Vision in Early Experimental Psychology
Article
Schmidgen, Henning;
(2013)
Camera Silenta: Time Experiments, Media Networks, and the Experience of Organlessness
Article
Athy, Jeremy;
Friedrich, Jeff;
Delany, Eileen;
(2008)
Replication and Pedagogy in the History of Psychology VI: Egon Brunswik on Perception and Explicit Reasoning
Be the first to comment!