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* "The role of process in the rational analysis of memory", Schooler & Anderson (1997). 30 pages. http://dx.doi.org.ezp.lib.rochester.edu/10.1006/cogp.1997.0652 |
* "The role of process in the rational analysis of memory", Schooler & Anderson (1997). 30 pages. http://dx.doi.org.ezp.lib.rochester.edu/10.1006/cogp.1997.0652 |
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* "Visions of rationality", Chase, Hertwig, & Gigerenzer (1998). 7 pages. |
* "Visions of rationality", Chase, Hertwig, & Gigerenzer (1998). 7 pages. |
Rational Cognition
Here's the plan for the meeting: (via Austin Frank)
Please read this:
"The role of process in the rational analysis of memory", Schooler & Anderson (1997). 30 pages.
And at least two of these:
"Learning time-varying categories", Navarro & Perfor (2009). 6 pages.
"Visions of rationality", Chase, Hertwig, & Gigerenzer (1998). 7 pages.
- "Re-visions of rationality", Newell (2005). 5 pages.
Also, there is apparently a set of classic criticisms of rational cognition written by Herb Simon. I haven't read any of them yet. It seems like there are three that would be worth reading. They're all longer, and they're not necessarily available online. Any chance that I could get three volunteers to each read one of these and summarize the points for the group?
- "Invariants of human behavior", Simon (1990). 18 pages.
- "Alternate visions of rationality", Simon (1990).
- "Cognitive architectures and rational analysis: a comment", Simon (1991).