Giorgio Bertini
Research on society, culture, neuroscience, cognition, critical thinking, intelligence, creativity, autopoiesis, self-organization, rhizomes, complexity, systems, networks, leadership, sustainability, thinkers, futures ++Learning Change Project
Academic Support
The Learning Change Project is a personal not-4profit-sponsors multidisciplinary initiative to support academic activities. Use the files freely for your Courses or Research. To prepare Reading Lists explore the Category List or Search for the topic of your interest. If you need any support, contact me.Networks
440 Posts in this Blog
Follow my Networks for recent Posts. For authors, date, publishers +metadata, view the source.- Follow Learning Sciences of Change on WordPress.com
Categories
Recent Posts: Learning Art
Learning Change
Children Learn by Observing and Contributing to Family and Community Endeavors: A Cultural Paradigm
Children From “Underserved Minority” Backgrounds Have Strengths for Learning
How to Raise a Sympathetic Child
Swarm-made Intelligent Architectures
Models of Affective Decision Making – How do Feelings Predict Choice?
Learning Community Change
Learning Cultural Change
Learning Philosophy of Change
Learning Political Economy of Change
Learning Research & Change Methods
How to Solve the World’s Biggest Problems
Interdisciplinarity: How to Catalyse Collaboration
Creative Research Methods in the Social Sciences: A Practical Guide
Mapping Your Thesis: The Comprehensive Manual of Theory and Techniques for Masters and Doctoral Research
Interesting Ways to Communicate Your Research
Learning Sciences of Change
Learning Sustainability of Change
Learning Technologies of Change
Wikipedia in Education: Acculturation and Learning in Virtual Communities
How has Google Affected the Way Students Learn?
Confronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture
Uberizing Organizational Learning – Thinking Beyond Courses
A New Pedagogy is Emerging … and Online Learning is a Key Contributing Factor
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Category Archives: Thinking
How Homo became Sapiens – on the Evolution of Thinking
Our ability to think is one of our most puzzling characteristics. What would it be like to be unable to think? What would it be like to lack self-awareness? The complexity of this activity is striking. Thinking involves the interaction … Continue reading
Posted in Evolution, Homo sapiens, Thinking
Tagged evolution, homo sapiens, thinking
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Think Fast! Take Risks! A Link Between Fast Thinking and Risk Taking
New experiments show that the experience of thinking fast makes people more likely to take risks. This discovery suggests that some of the innovations of the modern world—fast-paced movies, social media sites with a constant flow of fresh updates—are pushing … Continue reading
Examining How Scientists Think
Nancy J. Nersessian‘s research is driven by the question “How do scientists think?” Nersessian’s research focuses on how the cognitive and learning practices of scientists and engineers lead to creative and innovative outcomes. She is a Regents’ Professor of Cognitive … Continue reading
Training in ‘concrete thinking’ can be self-help treatment for depression, study suggests
New research provides the first evidence that depression can be treated by only targeting an individual’s style of thinking through repeated mental exercises in an approach called cognitive bias modification. The study suggests an innovative psychological treatment called ‘concreteness training’ … Continue reading
More Than Child’s Play: Ability to Think Scientifically Declines as Kids Grow Up
Read Young children think like researchers but lose the feel for the scientific method as they age. Since the 1990s studies have shown that children think scientifically—making predictions, carrying out mini experiments, reaching conclusions and revising their initial hypotheses in … Continue reading
