Cognitive Psychology - Influential Cognitive Psychologists

Influential Cognitive Psychologists

  • John R. Anderson
  • Alan Baddeley
  • Albert Bandura
  • Frederic Bartlett
  • Elizabeth Bates
  • Aaron T. Beck
  • Donald Broadbent
  • Jerome Bruner
  • Gordon H. Bower
  • Susan Carey
  • Noam Chomsky
  • Fergus Craik
  • Antonio Damasio
  • Hermann Ebbinghaus
  • William Estes
  • C. Randy Gallistel
  • Michael Gazzaniga
  • Rochel Gelman
  • Dedre Gentner
  • Keith Holyoak
  • Philip Johnson-Laird
  • Daniel Kahneman
  • Nancy Kanwisher
  • Eric Lenneberg
  • Alan Leslie
  • Elizabeth Loftus
  • Brian MacWhinney
  • George Mandler
  • Jean Matter Mandler
  • James McClelland
  • Eugene Galanter
  • George Armitage Miller
  • Ken Nakayama
  • Ulrich Neisser
  • Allen Newell
  • Stephen Palmer
  • Allan Paivio
  • Seymour Papert
  • Charles Sanders Peirce
  • Jean Piaget
  • Steven Pinker
  • Michael Posner
  • Henry L. Roediger III
  • Eleanor Rosch
  • David Rumelhart
  • Eleanor Saffran
  • Daniel Schacter
  • Roger Shepard
  • Herbert A. Simon
  • Elizabeth Spelke
  • George Sperling
  • Robert Sternberg
  • Saul Sternberg
  • Larry Squire
  • Endel Tulving
  • Anne Treisman
  • Amos Tversky
  • Lev Vygotsky

Read more about this topic:  Cognitive Psychology

Famous quotes containing the words influential and/or cognitive:

    This is what no one warns you about, when you decide to have children. There is so much written about the cost and the changes in your way of life, but no one ever tells you that what they are going to hand you in the hospital is power, whether you want it or not.... I should have known, but somehow overlooked for a time, that parents become, effortlessly, just by showing up, the most influential totems in the lives of their children.
    Anna Quindlen (20th century)

    Realism holds that things known may continue to exist unaltered when they are not known, or that things may pass in and out of the cognitive relation without prejudice to their reality, or that the existence of a thing is not correlated with or dependent upon the fact that anybody experiences it, perceives it, conceives it, or is in any way aware of it.
    William Pepperell Montague (1842–1910)