Read more
Zusatztext Unintended Thought, the predecessor to this volume, did what few edited volumes do--it shaped an entire field of study. The present volume, The New Unconscious, reveals a more mature discipline--the questions remain just as exciting and challenging, but the evidence moves us perceptibly farther in our understanding of the invisible mind. This collection is the definitive compendium of what we know about the unconscious today. Each chapter made me want to stop doing what I do, and join the authors in their endeavor! --Mahzarin R. Banaji, Richard Clarke Cabot Professor of Social Ethics, Department of Psychology, Harvard University and Carol K. Pforzheimer Professor, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Klappentext Over the past two decades, a new picture of the cognitive unconscious has emerged from a variety of disciplines that are broadly part of cognitive science. According to this picture, unconscious processes seem to be capable of doing many things that were thought to require intention, deliberation, and conscious awareness. Moreover, they accomplish these things without the conflict and drama of the psychoanalytic unconscious. These processes range from complex information processing, through goal pursuit and emotions, to cognitive control and self-regulation. This collection of 20 original chapters by leading researchers examines the cognitive unconscious from social, cognitive, and neuroscientific viewpoints, presenting some of the most important developments at the heart of this new picture of the unconscious. The volume, the first book in the new Social Cognition and Social Neuroscience series, will be an important resource on the cognitive unconscious for researchers in cognitive psychology and neuroscience. Zusammenfassung A collection of 20 chapters that examine the cognitive unconscious from social, cognitive, and neuroscientific viewpoints, presenting some of the most important developments at the heart of the picture of the unconscious. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction: Becoming Aware of the New Unconscious James S. Uleman Part I Fundamental Questions 1: Daniel M. Wegner: Who is the Controller of Controlled Processes? 2: John A. Bargh: Bypassing the Will: Towards Demystifying the Nonconscious Control of Social Behavior Part II Basic Mechanisms 3: Elizabeth A. Phelps: The Interaction of Emotion and Cognition: The Relation Between the Human Amygdala and Cognitive Awareness 4: Ap Dijksterhuis, Henk Aarts, and Pamela K. Smith: The Power of the Subliminal: On Subliminal Persuasion and Other Potential Applications 5: Arthur Markman and Dedre Gentner: Nonintentional Similarity Processing 6: Neal Rose, Lawrence J. Sanna, and Adam D. Galinsky: The Mechanics of Imagination: Automaticity and Control in Counterfactual Thinking 7: Jack Glaser and John F. Kihlstrom: Compensatory Automacity: Unconscious Volition Is Not an Oxymoron 8: Ran R. Hassin: Nonconscious Control and Implicit Working Memory Part III Intention and Theory of Mind 9: Bertram F. Malle: Folk Theory of Mind: Conceptual Foundations of Human Social Cognition 10: Jodie A. Baird and Janet W. Astington: The Development of the Intention Concept: From the Observable World to the Unobservable Mind 11: Angeline S. Lillard and Lori Skibbe: Theory of Mind: Conscious Attribution and Spontaneous Trait Inference Part IV Perceiving and Engaging Others 12: Y. Susan Choi, Heather M. Gray, and Nalini Ambady: The Glimpsed World: Unintended Communication and Unintended Perception 13: Tanya L. Chartrand, William W. Maddux, and Jessica L. Lakin: Beyond the Perception-Behavior Link: The Ubiquitous Utility and Motivational Moderators of Nonconscious Mimicry 14: James S. Uleman, Steven L. Blader, and Alexander Todorov: Implicit Impressions 15: B. Keith Payne, Larry L. Jacoby, and Alan J. Lambert: Attitudes as Accessibility Bias: Disso...
