Psychology 360 (Fall, 2015)

(Note: The following is not an exhaustive list of what you should know, but it is a guide to some of the more important experiments/phenomena)


Categorization:

Names:  Ahn (and colleagues)   Armstrong, Gleitman, & Gleitman     Barsalou     Barsalou & Sewell     Bourne     Bruner, Goodnow, & Austin
 Cantor (and colleagues)     Estes       Hayes-Roth & Hayes-Roth      Labov     Levine     Malt      Medin & Shaffer  
 Medin & Shoben     Murphy & Medin     Nosofsky    Posner & Keele     Reed     Rogers & Patterson    Rosch     Rosch & Mervis     
 Rosch et al.    Roth & Shoben     Smith & Minda (and Minda & Smith)       Tanaka & Taylor      Wittgenstein

Findings:  categorization benefits    Rosch et al.    classical category/approach     well-defined category     defining feature   
 rule learning     attribute learning     simple rule     affirmation     denial     H theory     blank trials procedure
 positive/negative feedback     sampling with(out) replacement     hypothesis checking     dimension checking     global focusing
 complex rule     conjunction (AND)     disjunction (OR)     conditional (IF-THEN)     biconditional (IFF)
 Bourne's feature frequency theory     concept identification experiment     reception paradigm     selection paradigm
 dimensionality     cue salience (or cue dominanace)     simultaneous scanning     conservative focusing     focus gambling
 fuzzy boundaries    natural language category     probabilistic category
 modal description (central tendency)     prototype     shape information     basic level category     superordinate level
 subordinate level     ideal     exemplar model     similarity computation        SimToCat     graded structure (typicality/representativeness)
 family resemblance     prototype rule    nearest neighbor rule     average distance rule     feature frequency rule
 context effects     refocusing     restructuring     point of view    goal-derived category      semantic dementia    Word-Picture Matching Task
 theory-based category     underlying principle      person perception     stereotype     causally central/peripheral/isolated symptom



Knowledge Representations:

Names:  Anderson       Anderson & Reder     Anderson & Pichert          Bartlett        Beilock & Goldin-Meadow        Bower, Black, & Turner
Bower, Clark, Winzenz, & Lesgold        Bransford & Johnson         Brewer & Treyens        Barsalou     Barsalou & Sewell       Collins & Quillian       .
Collins & Loftus        Galambos & Rips       Haviland & Clark    Holley & Danserau       Keil & Batterman       Kieras       Lesgold, Roth, & Curtis       
Meyer & Schvaneveldt     Myers, O'Brien, Balota, & Toyofuku         Pecher, Zeelenberg, & Barsalou         Radvansky & Zacks       Ratcliff & McKoon    
Reder & Anderson        Rubin      Schank & Abelson       Smith        Smith, Adams, & Shorr        Smith, Shoben, & Rips       Spiro        Sulin & Dooling
 Trabasso (and colleagues)         Zwaan & Yaxley

Findings:   semantic memory      episodic memory        hierarchical organization     semantic organization         links        nodes   
 hierarchical network model       category links     property links     cognitive economy principle      computation     retrieval     inferences     travel   
 category verifications         property verifications       retrieval facilitation (semantic facilitation)     category size effect     property verification effect  
   feature comparison model       typicality         falses          feature lists      defining features     characteristic features         Stage 1         Stage 2   
 hedges         positive relatedness (typicality)       negative relatedness     reverse category size effect     spreading activation model     summing activation  
 property comparison         lexical decision task         priming        ACT         Fact retrieval experiment       fan effect        ACT*           lists        images
 frame      script         schema         apperceptive mass      default knowledge (instantiation)         scene         action          thematic subnode      
 sequential (temporal) order         centrality      attentional hypothesis           framework hypothesis      integration hypothesis       retrieval cue hypothesis
 communication hypothesis       perspective shift         context (no before after)       false recognitions      obstacles/interruptions        
story structure     setting        theme     plot    resolution      causal relations/connections        degree of integration         situational/mental models  
 Perceptual Symbols Model         modal approach         amodal approach       simulation      autobiographical memory

(the terms/people below are also listed above, but they can specifically be found on pp. 266-280)

Bransford & Johnson    Anderson & Pichert     Sulin & Dooling      Bower, Black, & Turner     obstacles     Trabasso (and colleagues)
causal relations/connections     degree of integration      Myers et al.      Kieras     Lesgold et al.     Haviland & Clark