![Thinking and Reasoning: A Very Short Introduction - Jonathan St. B.T. Evans [TorrentX]](/api/image-proxy?url=https%3A%2F%2Fm.media-amazon.com%2Fimages%2FI%2F71kWFlvraiL._SL1500_.jpg)
Thinking and Reasoning: A Very Short Introduction - Jonathan St. B.T. Evans [TorrentX]
Download Safety: Always scan files before opening. Avoid EXE, SCR, and BAT files in video/music torrents. Use a VPN to protect your IP address. Check comments and seed count to verify authenticity.
TorrentX does not host, store, or distribute any copyrighted content. We are a search engine that indexes publicly available torrent metadata provided by third-party users via peer-to-peer networks. Downloading copyrighted material may be illegal in your jurisdiction. We operate under the safe harbor provisions of the DMCA (17 U.S.C. § 512) and the EU E-Commerce Directive (2000/31/EC). If you believe this torrent infringes your copyright, please submit a DMCA takedown request.
Reviews
Torrent Contents
2 files — 242.94 MBsFormat: M4B | Bitrate: 128 Kbps | Unabridged
Length: 4 hrs and 26 mins Release date: 09-29-26
Our extraordinary capacity to reason and solve problems sets us aside from other animals, but our evolved thinking processes also leave us susceptible to bias and error. The study of thinking and reasoning goes back to Aristotle, and was one of the first topics to be studied when psychology separated from philosophy.
In this Very Short Introduction Jonathan Evans explores cognitive psychological approaches to understanding the nature of thinking and reasoning, problem solving, and decision making. He shows how our problem solving capabilities are hugely dependent on also having the imagination to ask the right questions, and the ability to see things from a completely new perspective. Beginning by considering the approaches of the behaviorists and the Gestalt psychologists, he moves on to modern explorations of thinking, including hypothetical thinking, conditionals, deduction, rationality, and intuition. Covering the role of past learning, IQ, and cognitive biases, Evans also discusses the idea that there may be two different ways of thinking, arising from our evolutionary history.