This paper was presented at the THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THINKING. British Psychological Society. Cognitive Psychology Section. University College London. August, 1996"This experiment explores the effect of the scenario’s availability, instruction (true/false vs. violation) and presentation order on performance in different versions of Wason’s selection task. Each subject was given three problems corresponding to the content of the three different rules (abstract content, thematic-permission and thematic-norm). The main analyses are presented in terms of matching and logical index (Pollard and Evans, 1987). The matching and logical index were influenced by the contents of the rules. Also there exist an interacti...
The research described investigates why subjects frequently give logically wrong answers to problems...
Research in human reasoning has gathered increasing evidence that people tend to reason on the basi...
The \u201cWason selection task\u201d is still one of the most studied tasks in cognitive psychology....
This experiment explore the effect of the scenario's availability, instruction (true/false vs. viola...
This paper was presented at "The European Conference on Cognitive Science. Siena, Italy, October 199...
This paper was presented at 20th Conference of the EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY-ESCOP, ...
One of the cognitive processes, which has generated more research within the framework of the Psycho...
Abstract—Performance in the Wason card selection task is often improved given thematic content. Such...
A programme of research is reported in which the effects of different contents in two deductive reas...
The easy solution of the selection tasks with social contract rules, compared to the poor results o...
This paper presents a discussion of recent research on how pragmatic knowledge (i.e. knowledge of th...
The "Wason selection task" is still one of the most studied tasks in cognitive psychology. We argue ...
In two studies we tested the hypothesis that the appropriate linguistic formulation of a deontic rul...
We propose that people typically reason about realistic situations using neither content-free syntac...
This experiment exolores the influence of thematic content, the presence or absence of a scenario an...
The research described investigates why subjects frequently give logically wrong answers to problems...
Research in human reasoning has gathered increasing evidence that people tend to reason on the basi...
The \u201cWason selection task\u201d is still one of the most studied tasks in cognitive psychology....
This experiment explore the effect of the scenario's availability, instruction (true/false vs. viola...
This paper was presented at "The European Conference on Cognitive Science. Siena, Italy, October 199...
This paper was presented at 20th Conference of the EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY-ESCOP, ...
One of the cognitive processes, which has generated more research within the framework of the Psycho...
Abstract—Performance in the Wason card selection task is often improved given thematic content. Such...
A programme of research is reported in which the effects of different contents in two deductive reas...
The easy solution of the selection tasks with social contract rules, compared to the poor results o...
This paper presents a discussion of recent research on how pragmatic knowledge (i.e. knowledge of th...
The "Wason selection task" is still one of the most studied tasks in cognitive psychology. We argue ...
In two studies we tested the hypothesis that the appropriate linguistic formulation of a deontic rul...
We propose that people typically reason about realistic situations using neither content-free syntac...
This experiment exolores the influence of thematic content, the presence or absence of a scenario an...
The research described investigates why subjects frequently give logically wrong answers to problems...
Research in human reasoning has gathered increasing evidence that people tend to reason on the basi...
The \u201cWason selection task\u201d is still one of the most studied tasks in cognitive psychology....