Lassiter’s new data on search and pattern recognition in chess are interesting, but his conclusions about their implications for theory are unfounded
After reviewing the relevant theory on chess expertise, this paper re-examines experimentally the fi...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
The main result of De Groot’s ([1946] 1978) classical study of chessplayers’ thinking was that playe...
Previous research has suggested that depth of search in chess does not increase much as a function o...
The recognition–action theory of chess skill holds that expertise in chess is due primarily to the a...
Speed and chess skill 2 Two types of mechanisms may underlay chess skill: fast mechanisms such as re...
Chabris and Hearst (2003) produce new data on the question of the respective role of pattern recogni...
Recently, proponents of the predominant role of search processes have collected data aiming at under...
One of the most influential studies in all expertise research is de Groot’s (1946) study of chess pl...
Previous research has suggested that depth of search in chess does not increase much as a function o...
Chess has long served as an important standard task environment for research on human memory and pro...
One of the most influential studies in all expertise research is de Groots (1946) study of chess pla...
Chase and Simon’s (1973) chunking theory of expert memory, which emphasizes the role of pattern reco...
abstract: Abstract Chess has been a common research topic for expert-novice studies and thus for lea...
After reviewing the relevant theory on chess expertise, this paper re-examines experimentally the fi...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
The main result of De Groot’s ([1946] 1978) classical study of chessplayers’ thinking was that playe...
Previous research has suggested that depth of search in chess does not increase much as a function o...
The recognition–action theory of chess skill holds that expertise in chess is due primarily to the a...
Speed and chess skill 2 Two types of mechanisms may underlay chess skill: fast mechanisms such as re...
Chabris and Hearst (2003) produce new data on the question of the respective role of pattern recogni...
Recently, proponents of the predominant role of search processes have collected data aiming at under...
One of the most influential studies in all expertise research is de Groot’s (1946) study of chess pl...
Previous research has suggested that depth of search in chess does not increase much as a function o...
Chess has long served as an important standard task environment for research on human memory and pro...
One of the most influential studies in all expertise research is de Groots (1946) study of chess pla...
Chase and Simon’s (1973) chunking theory of expert memory, which emphasizes the role of pattern reco...
abstract: Abstract Chess has been a common research topic for expert-novice studies and thus for lea...
After reviewing the relevant theory on chess expertise, this paper re-examines experimentally the fi...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
Computers have developed to the point where searching through a large set of data to find an optimum...
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