Mental mirrors : metacognition in social knowledge and communication /
In Mental Mirrors, the metaphor of the mind as a mirror is used to investigate the relationship between internal thoughts and beliefs and the outside world. The authors claim that social knowledge is reflexive in two ways: first, the mind is a mirror in that it sees its own contents and, second, it.
| Other Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London ; Beverly Hills :
Sage Publications,
©1986.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents Table of contents Publisher description |
Table of Contents:
- Machine derived contents note: Part One: Foundations
- Mental Mirrors
- Charles Antaki and Alan Lewis
- Metacognition in Social Knowledge
- The Philosophical Basis of Cognition and Metacognition
- Glen Langford
- Part Two: Personal And Interpersonal Knowledge
- Recursiveness in Interpersonal Cognition
- David K Miell and Dorothy E Miell
- Metacognition in Interpersonal Relations and Persuasive Communication
- Alan Lewis
- Some Pilot Experiments
- Mirroring and Social Metacognition
- Terry Honess
- Part Three: The Development Of Knowledge And Communication
- Metalinguistic Awareness in Children's Acquisition of Literacy
- David Barton
- Knowledge and Communication in Children
- Mary Hamilton
- Part Four: Recursiveness In Human Systems
- Metaphenomena and Change
- Andrew Lock.