keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38244396/a-confidence-framing-effect-flexible-use-of-evidence-in-metacognitive-monitoring
#41
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yosuke Sakamoto, Kiyofumi Miyoshi
Human behavior is flexibly regulated by specific goals of cognitive tasks. One notable example is goal-directed modulation of metacognitive behavior, where logically equivalent decision-making problems can yield different patterns of introspective confidence depending on the frame in which they are presented. While this observation highlights the important heuristic nature of metacognitive monitoring, computational mechanisms underlying this phenomenon remain elusive. We confirmed the confidence framing effect in two-alternative dot-number discrimination and in previously published preference-choice data, demonstrating distinctive confidence patterns between "choose more" or "choose less" frames...
January 19, 2024: Consciousness and Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38223227/visual-intuitions-in-the-absence-of-visual-experience-the-role-of-direct-experience-in-concreteness-and-imageability-judgements
#42
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marco A Petilli, Marco Marelli
The strongest formulations of grounded cognition assume that perceptual intuitions about concepts involve the re-activation of sensorimotor experience we have made with their referents in the world. Within this framework, concreteness and imageability ratings are indeed of crucial importance by operationalising the amount of perceptual interaction we have made with objects. Here we tested such an assumption by asking whether visual intuitions about concepts are provided accurately even when direct visual experience is absent...
2024: Journal of Cognition
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38204976/implementing-reflective-writing-at-a-newly-established-health-science-academy-of-nepal-exploring-a-novel-practice-overcoming-obstacles-and-recommendations
#43
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Neeti Bhat, Aashma Dahal, Sanyukta Gurung, Biswash Sapkota
Establishing new institutions for health professions provides the opportunity to implement innovative approaches catering to the current health needs and also allows to address the inadequacies of well-established institutions. Grabbing this opportunity, we initiated the implementation of reflective practices at Madan Bhandari Academy of Health Sciences, a new provincial university in Nepal. Though literature shows that reflection is a helpful tool to reflect on choices, experiences, and failures and obtain knowledge for the students, the adoption of reflective writing in health professions education in Nepal is limited...
2024: Journal of Medical Education and Curricular Development
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38182692/a-multi-stage-anticipated-surprise-model-with-dynamic-expectation-for-economic-decision-making
#44
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ho Ka Chan, Taro Toyoizumi
There are many modeling works that aim to explain people's behaviors that violate classical economic theories. However, these models often do not take into full account the multi-stage nature of real-life problems and people's tendency in solving complicated problems sequentially. In this work, we propose a descriptive decision-making model for multi-stage problems with perceived post-decision information. In the model, decisions are chosen based on an entity which we call the 'anticipated surprise'. The reference point is determined by the expected value of the possible outcomes, which we assume to be dynamically changing during the mental simulation of a sequence of events...
January 5, 2024: Scientific Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38182013/examining-animal-testing-for-risk-assessment-a-wc-12-workshop-report
#45
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yadvinder Bhuller, Agnes Karmaus, Nicole Kleinstreuer, Troy Seidle, Harald Schlatter, Michael Wade, P Charukeshi Chandrasekera
In toxicology and regulatory testing, the use of animal methods has been both a cornerstone and a subject of intense debate. To continue this discourse a panel and audience representing scientists from various sectors and countries convened at a workshop held during the 12th World Congress on Alternatives and Animal Use in the Life Sciences (WC-12). The ensuing discussion focused on the scientific and ethical considerations surrounding the necessity and responsibility of defending the creation of new animal data in regulatory testing...
January 3, 2024: Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology: RTP
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38154360/meta-analysis-of-the-relationship-between-metacognition-and-disorganized-symptoms-in-psychosis
#46
REVIEW
Evan J Myers, Danielle B Abel, Jessica L Mickens, Madisen T Russell, Kevin L Rand, Michelle P Salyers, Paul H Lysaker, Kyle S Minor
OBJECTIVE: Disorganized symptoms show associations with metacognitive deficits in psychosis. However, the magnitude of this relationship is unclear. This meta-analysis aimed to 1) quantify relationships between metacognition and both disorganized symptoms and disorganized speech; and 2) examine moderators of these relationships (e.g., metacognition type, neurocognition). METHOD: A literature search was conducted using PsycINFO, Web of Science, PubMed, and EMBASE databases...
December 27, 2023: Schizophrenia Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38130401/rise-an-open-source-architecture-for-interdisciplinary-and-reproducible-human-robot-interaction-research
#47
JOURNAL ARTICLE
André Groß, Christian Schütze, Mara Brandt, Britta Wrede, Birte Richter
In this article, we present RISE-a R obotics I ntegration and S cenario-Management E xtensible-Architecture-for designing human-robot dialogs and conducting Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) studies. In current HRI research, interdisciplinarity in the creation and implementation of interaction studies is becoming increasingly important. In addition, there is a lack of reproducibility of the research results. With the presented open-source architecture, we aim to address these two topics. Therefore, we discuss the advantages and disadvantages of various existing tools from different sub-fields within robotics...
2023: Frontiers in Robotics and AI
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38128693/rebalancing-work-and-life-for-the-busy-physician
#48
REVIEW
Batool Abuhalimeh, Nichole E Brunton
Many argue that the concept of "work-life balance" is impossible to achieve for busy physicians. After spending years in medical training and building a career in health care, physicians often find their work encroaching upon other aspects of day-to-day life. Over the past decade, studies have shown that physician burnout, stress, depression, mental health, and general lack of well-being affect productivity, efficiency, and patient care. In this article, we will discuss the concept of "work-life balance" and recommend strategies to strive for a meaningful balance...
December 20, 2023: Annals of Vascular Surgery
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38117108/-psychedelic-assisted-psychotherapy-in-palliative-medicine
#49
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Amandine Schaller, Géraldine Bourquin, Indira Amorim Araujo, Michael Ljuslin
Depression, anxiety and existential distress associated with terminal illness have a major impact on quality of life among palliative care patients. Psychedelics are emerging as catalysts for reflective, introspective and sometimes spiritual exploration as part of psychotherapy, with potentially rapid and long-lasting multiple beneficial effects. Psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy (PAP) combines preparation, substance intake, and integration of experiences to facilitate profound psychospiritual change. Despite methodological and administrative hurdles, interest in this innovative approach continues to grow because of its potential to offer remission where conventional approaches have shown little benefits...
December 20, 2023: Revue Médicale Suisse
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38095937/unique-effects-of-sedatives-dissociatives-psychedelics-stimulants-and-cannabinoids-on-episodic-memory-a-review-and-reanalysis-of-acute-drug-effects-on-recollection-familiarity-and-metamemory
#50
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Manoj K Doss, Jason Samaha, Frederick S Barrett, Roland R Griffiths, Harriet de Wit, David A Gallo, Joshua D Koen
Despite distinct classes of psychoactive drugs producing putatively unique states of consciousness, there is surprising overlap in terms of their effects on episodic memory and cognition more generally. Episodic memory is supported by multiple subprocesses that have been mostly overlooked in psychopharmacology and could differentiate drug classes. Here, we reanalyzed episodic memory confidence ratings from 10 previously published data sets (28 drug conditions total) using signal detection models to estimate two conscious states involved in episodic memory and one consciously controlled metacognitive process of memory: autonoetic retrieval of specific details (recollection), noetic recognition absent of retrieved details (familiarity), and retrospective introspection of memory decisions (metamemory)...
December 14, 2023: Psychological Review
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38086882/using-broadband-infrastructure-as-a-social-sensor-to-detect-inequities-in-unemployment-during-the-covid-19-pandemic
#51
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nicola Ritsch, Daniel Erian Armanios
This study explores the potential of using physical infrastructure as a "social sensor" for identifying marginalized communities. Prior work tends to explore biases in infrastructure as a retrospective "social autopsy". Instead, our study aims to create an introspective "social biopsy", using existing infrastructure gaps to inform how future policy and investment can address existing inequities more sharply and proactively. Specifically, this work explores the possibility of using U.S. county-level broadband penetration rates as a social sensor to predict rates of unemployment amidst the COVID-19 pandemic...
December 12, 2023: Scientific Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38084617/-not-available
#52
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Viktor Bay Moseholm, Hugin Reistrup, Jacob Rosenberg, Siv Fonnes
Introduction While some studies have investigated the cooling properties of warm beverages, no studies have examined thermal well-being in warm environments in relation to beverage temperature. Methods Thirty researchers were randomised in a 1:1 ratio in a double-blinded cross-over study. Participants were randomised to drink 10cl of 10°C and 50°C decaffeinated tea, 15 minutes apart while staying outside in the Turkish summer heat at noon. Well-being was assessed using the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) thermal sensation scale, Bedford thermal comfort scale, Brief Mood Introspection Scale (BMIS), and the last two domains of EuroQol 5-domain, 5-point scale: EQ-5D-5L...
December 11, 2023: Ugeskrift for Laeger
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38072144/libet-s-legacy-a-primer-to-the-neuroscience-of-volition
#53
REVIEW
Tomáš Dominik, Alfred Mele, Aaron Schurger, Uri Maoz
The neuroscience of volition is an emerging subfield of the brain sciences, with hundreds of papers on the role of consciousness in action formation published each year. This makes the state-of-the-art in the discipline poorly accessible to newcomers and difficult to follow even for experts in the field. Here we provide a comprehensive summary of research in this field since its inception that will be useful to both groups. We also discuss important ideas that have received little coverage in the literature so far...
December 9, 2023: Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38060491/situational-assessment-of-empathy-and-compassion-predicting-prosociality-using-a-video-based-task
#54
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gabriela Górska, Aviva Berkovich-Ohana, Olga Klimecki, Fynn-Mathis Trautwein
Classical psychometric approaches in social science measure individuals' tendency to experience empathy and compassion. Using abstract questionnaire items, they place high demand on subjects' capacity to introspect, memorize, and generalize the corresponding emotions. We employed a Socio-affective Video Task (SoVT)-an alternative approach that measures situationally elicited emotions-and assessed its predictive power over prosocial behavior against classical questionnaires in a sample of Israeli university students...
2023: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38053111/association-between-time-perspective-and-metacognition-among-lebanese-adults-the-mediating-role-of-mindfulness
#55
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Abdallah Chahine, Christian-Joseph El Zouki, Mariam Mhanna, Souheil Hallit, Sahar Obeid
BACKGROUND: Mindfulness may serve as a component of metacognitive beliefs and can also be viewed as a form of time perspective. The interplay between time perspective and metacognitive beliefs remains understudied. Both aspects, however, display considerable stability over time and significantly influence an individual's life and well-being. Lebanon, marked by its diverse and complex history, struggles with various political, social, and economic challenges. This study offers a valuable and unprecedented opportunity to examine these connections within a distinct cultural context, shedding light on the unique experiences of the Lebanese population...
December 5, 2023: BMC Psychiatry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38030601/introspective-inference-counteracts-perceptual-distortion
#56
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andra Mihali, Marianne Broeker, Florian D M Ragalmuto, Guillermo Horga
Introspective agents can recognize the extent to which their internal perceptual experiences deviate from the actual states of the external world. This ability, also known as insight, is critically required for reality testing and is impaired in psychosis, yet little is known about its cognitive underpinnings. We develop a Bayesian modeling framework and a psychophysics paradigm to quantitatively characterize this type of insight while people experience a motion after-effect illusion. People can incorporate knowledge about the illusion into their decisions when judging the actual direction of a motion stimulus, compensating for the illusion (and often overcompensating)...
November 29, 2023: Nature Communications
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38027864/net-zero-supply-chain-performance-and-industry-4-0-technologies-past-review-and-present-introspective-analysis-for-future-research-directions
#57
REVIEW
Asmae El Jaouhari, Jabir Arif, Ashutosh Samadhiya, Anil Kumar
Interest in applying Industry 4.0 technologies in supply chain operations has increased significantly due to the urgent need to combat climate change and achieve net-zero emissions. This study aims to thoroughly comprehend how Industry 4.0 technologies affect the efficiency of net-zero supply chains. To do so, the study systematically reviews the existing research using 68 academic papers that are thematically analysed and classified by potentials associated with Industry 4.0 in the context of net zero supply chain performance...
November 2023: Heliyon
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38020986/resilience-and-recovery-in-neurosurgical-residency-unpacking-lessons-from-video-game-mechanics
#58
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Aaron Lawson McLean, Anna C Lawson McLean
INTRODUCTION: Neurosurgical residency is a challenging journey demanding cognitive acuity and resilience, mirrored strikingly in the dynamics of video gaming. Gaming concepts of Down-But-Not-Out (DBNO), Heal-over-Time (HoT), and Damage-over-Time (DoT) can serve as compelling analogues to elements of neurosurgical training. MATERIAL AND METHODS: An innovative, cross-disciplinary methodology was implemented, blending elements of autoethnography, personal reflective narrative, and comprehensive literary review...
2023: Brain Spine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38014802/muslim-collegiate-student-athletes-experience-with-fasting-during-ramadan-while-participating-in-sport
#59
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mishaal Amjad, Julie M Cavallario, Nicolette A Harris, Cailee E Welch Bacon
CONTEXT: As colleges and universities continue to focus on creating diverse, equitable, and inclusive environments, it is important to gain more knowledge on the experiences that Muslim student-athletes have while fasting during the month of Ramadan. While previous researchers have investigated the physical effects of fasting on the body, little is known about the challenges or support Muslim student athletes experience while fasting and participating in sport during Ramadan. OBJECTIVE: To explore the experiences of Muslim collegiate student-athletes regarding fasting during Ramadan while participating in sports...
November 28, 2023: Journal of Athletic Training
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38010767/ascribing-understanding-to-ourselves-and-others
#60
JOURNAL ARTICLE
David R Olson
We commonly attribute an understanding of language to others including very young infants, and, more controversially, to other animals and computers. Although we adults attribute or "ascribe" understanding to very young children, only in the late preschool years do the children themselves begin to ascribe understanding to themselves and others a competence that comes with learning the meaning of the word "understand." It is argued that ascription of understanding to others allows the creation of shared belief while self-ascription allows one to introspect on one's understanding: to know that one understands, to understand expressions that young children would simply reject as false, and to understand hypotheticals and counterfactuals...
November 27, 2023: American Psychologist
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