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Working Memory

Arrowsmith-Young’s Google

Barbara Arrowsmith-Young [ 21 APR 2016 | Neuroplasticity | 1:08:32 ] My life and my work has been an exploration of the territory of the human brain, how it makes us uniquely who we are. Because when we think about

Editor 2016-04-212021-04-24 100 - Cognitive Science ENGAGE

Lucid Dreaming

Karen Konkoly [ 13 NOV 2015 | Sleep Engineering | 11:19 ] This could be a dream. Do you remember how you got here? The best way to test reality is to read something twice. When you’re awake the words

Editor 2015-11-132021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

Oakley’s Google

 Barbara Oakley [ 22 FEB 2015 | Reinventing Education | 1:08:41 ] I’d like to begin by telling you a little story. This story is about– well, I think all of us love to watch other people, right? To

Editor 2015-02-222021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

Mindfulness

 Ellen Langer [ 5 NOV 2013 | Mindset | 22:21 ] What I want you to do is play along with me, then you’ll get a better sense of what I’m going to try to show you. So the

Editor 2013-11-052021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

Fictional Memory

Elizabeth Loftus [ 23 SEP 2013 | Bias Mapping | 17:37 ] I’d like to tell you about a legal case that I worked on involving a man named Steve Titus. Titus was a restaurant manager. He was 31 years

Editor 2013-09-232021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

Baddeley’s Model

Alan Baddeley [ 3 NOV 2010 | Working Memory | 10:01 ] professor of psychology at the University of York known for his work on working memory, in particular for his multiple components model. In 1974, working with Graham Hitch,

Editor 2010-11-032021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

The Multitasking Experiment

Clifford Nass [ 4 JUN 2010 | Attention Economics | 1:56 ] Multitasking as we’re studying it here involves looking at multiple media at the same time. So we’re not talking about people watching the kids and cooking and stuff

Editor 2010-06-042021-01-21 100 - Cognitive Science No Comments ENGAGE

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VISIBILITY @ 10KFT

The classification codes at the Visible are based on Melvil Dewey’s Decimal Classification Codes (DCC).

Originally published in 1876, the same year Alexander Graham Bell applied for a patent for their telephone, Dewey’s Codes were originally designed to organize the library collections at Amherst College in Western Massachusetts.

At the time there were relatively few books in anyone’s collection anywhere, and the convention was to just put them on the shelf anywhere there was room, as they trickled in.

Dewey’s classic system, sporadically and often shyly evolved, is currently in use in an estimated 200,000 libraries across 135 countries worldwide. More than half of these, admittedly, are located in the United States (116,867) – but that means almost half of them are located elsewhere (42%).

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