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  • Format: ePub

The Cognitive Revolution of the 1950's dramatically changed the way that psychological research and studies were undertaken. Leaving behind traditional behaviourist approaches popular at the time, psychology began to utilise artificial intelligence and computer science to develop testable theories and design ground-breaking new experiments. In Working Memories , Alan Baddeley draws on his own personal experience of this time, recounting the radical development of a science in parallel with his own transatlantic career. The book will present unique insights into the mind and psychological…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Cognitive Revolution of the 1950's dramatically changed the way that psychological research and studies were undertaken. Leaving behind traditional behaviourist approaches popular at the time, psychology began to utilise artificial intelligence and computer science to develop testable theories and design ground-breaking new experiments. In Working Memories, Alan Baddeley draws on his own personal experience of this time, recounting the radical development of a science in parallel with his own transatlantic career. The book will present unique insights into the mind and psychological achievements of one of the most influential psychologists of our time.


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Autorenporträt
Alan Baddeley is Professor of Psychology at the University of York and one of the world's leading authorities on Human Memory. He is celebrated for devising the groundbreaking and highly influential working memory model with Graham Hitch in the early 1970s, a model which has been cited over 10,000 times to date. He was awarded a CBE for his contributions to the study of memory and is a Fellow of the Royal Society, of the British Academy, of the Academy of Medical Sciences and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His outstanding record of personal achievements and significant contributions to the advancement of psychological knowledge were recognised in 2001 by the American Psychological Association Distinguished Contribution Award, in 2012 by the Lifetime Achievement Award of the British Psychological Society and in 2016 by the International Union of Psychological Sciences Award for Major Achievement in Psychological Science.