The human capacities for overcoming prepotent actions and flexibly switching between tasks represent cornerstones of cognitive control.
That modular theory is the cornerstone of Cognitive Neuropsychology (CN), which identifies functionally discrete neurocomputational entities by observing psychological disorder.
As to Berk (1992), private speech is "a critical intermediate stage in the transition from external social communication to internal self-direction and as the cornerstone of all higher cognitive processes, including selective attention, voluntary memory, planning, concept formation and self- reflection" (cited in Fernyhough & Lloyd, 1999, p. 34).
For years, cognitive and physical rest has been the cornerstone of treatment for young athletes and others who experience concussions in sports and from falls and other accidents.
Learning from surprises is a cornerstone for building bio-inspired cognitive architectures that can autonomously learn from interactions with their environments.
The concept of "psychological tools" is a cornerstone of L. S. Vygotsky's sociocultural theory of cognitive development.
The cornerstone of the IEEE 802.22, the first standard for cognitive radio networks, requires the SUs to yield to the PUs immediately after detecting the primary signal within a designated region [9].
She summarizes, "The cornerstone of music therapy 's success is musical assessment of physical, cognitive and emotional needs, followed by prescriptive music interventions based on the disciplined study of music's relationship to human functioning".
Regardless of how these questions may be answered eventually, neurocognitive testing is a cornerstone of adequate care for CNS and non-CNS patients facing cognitive decline.
Noam Chomsky, the influential linguistic theorist, has recently revised his theory of universal grammar, arguing that recursion is the cornerstone of all languages, and is possible because of a uniquely human cognitive ability.
