Implicit Cognition (Oxford Science Publications)

“Implicit Cognition” by Geoffrey Underwood, published by Oxford University Press on January 18, 1996, is a comprehensive exploration of the processes of learning, memory, and performance that occur without conscious awareness. This 320-page edition delves into the concept of implicit cognition, illustrated through examples such as patients under anesthesia who retain some information despite their inability to recall it verbally. The book presents a range of perspectives from internationally recognized authors, highlighting the ongoing debates surrounding the significance and existence of implicit cognition in human psychology.

Readers will find a lively and informative overview of this intriguing topic, as the book addresses various viewpoints and research findings related to cognition and human information processing. The discussions aim to illuminate the complexities of how implicit processes influence behavior and understanding, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the nuances of cognitive psychology. Through its diverse contributions, “Implicit Cognition” invites readers to engage with the contrasting opinions that shape this fascinating area of study.