Cognitive Artifacts, Affordances, and External Representations: Implications for Cognitive Sociology – Culture, Cognition, and Action (culturecog)
We use all kinds of artifacts in our everyday life to accomplish different types of cognitive tasks. We write scientific articles and blog posts by using word-processing programs. We prepare to-do …
We use all kinds of artifacts in our everyday life to accomplish different types of cognitive tasks. We write scientific articles and blog posts by using word-processing programs. We prepare to-do lists to organize work tasks, and those of us who engage in statistical or computational analysis of data use computer programs to perform complex calculations that would be impossible to perform without them. In this post, I argue that cognitive sociologists should pay more attention to cognitive artifacts and their affordances since many cognitive processes in our everyday lives cannot be properly
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Thought as a Technologycognitivemedium.com
- Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework - 1962 (AUGMENT,3906,) - Doug Engelbart Institutedougengelbart.org
- Tools for thought: science, design, art, craftsmanship? | Andy Matuschakandymatuschak.org
- Thought as a Technologycognitivemedium.com
- The Essence of Peopling — Ribbonfarmribbonfarm.com
- Tools for Thought as Cultural Practices, not Computational Objectsmaggieappleton.com
- How An Algorithm Feels From Inside — LessWronglesswrong.com
- The Mind-Expanding Ideas of Andy Clark | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Forms of life, forms of mind | Dr. Michael Levin | Algorithms Redux: finding unexpected properties in truly minimal systemsthoughtforms.life
- Tools for Thought as Cultural Practices, not Computational Objectsmaggieappleton.com
- Shop Class as Soulcraftthenewatlantis.com
- DOC • A new navigation paradigmdoc.cc