Over the years public interest in profiling serial killers increased, and TV programs like "CSI" and "Criminal Minds" made people realize the importance of studying and investigating the thinking of heinous murderers, to find a common thread to their behaviour -- which we now know exists.
We investigated the creative thinking process in relation to schizotypal personality, schizophrenia and prefrontal hemispheric laterality using behavioral and near-infrared optical spectroscopy (NIRS) methods.
Further analyses have been conducted on this topic by investigating the learners' thinking processes based on the first selected sentence in assignments (Hasanah et al. 2015a) concerning the completed posed problems (Hasanah et al. 2015b).
Angered by the "think yourself better" philosophy, Ehrenreich investigated the way positive thinking had taken over much of organised religion and business culture in the US – and the how the over-broadening medicalisation of unhappiness had led to a boom in "feel good" medication.
We send out a team of researchers and reporters to investigate the latest thinking in every subject imaginable -- not just war, medicine and politics but also cosmetics, literary theory and Wiffle-ball technology -- and to bring back the most innovative, intriguing, mystifying and promising ideas they can find.
Three laboratory teams solving a complex design problem extending over six hours have been studied in order to investigate the collective thinking process.
While the efficacy of CBASP is investigated, the assessment of preoperational thinking in adulthood suffers from a lack of appropriate methodology.
It investigates the pleasure of thinking and looking long and hard, which is never as simple as it sounds.
Typically, these studies investigated students' thinking about future enrolment in physics and advanced mathematics.
For biologists who have not developed robust grading rubrics, or who have not comprehensively investigated student thinking about a topic, SPSSTA will be a more appropriate starting point (Haudek et al., 2011).
