From “AI” to “X-Bar theory”, by way of “Creativity”, “Intelligence” and just
a hint of “Magic”, The MIT Encyclopedia of the Cognitive Sciences will
be invaluable for anyone wanting to know more about knowledge. Editors Robert
Wilson and Frank Keil guide us through 471 authoritative, well-referenced
articles by researchers whose names are synonymous with their fields. Ideal for
delving into new territory, broadening horizons or seeking guidance through the
byways of this incredibly broad discipline. Published by MIT Press,
£90.95, ISBN 0262232006.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Physics
Record-breaking, fast-spinning magnet could help uncover new physics
News
Environment
An unexpected feedback loop may be driving mega heatwaves
News
91ɫÇéƬ
Less than 4 minutes of vigorous exercise a day could halve your dementia risk
News
91ɫÇéƬ
Parkinson’s may be driven by ‘vicious cycle’ that disrupts brain waste drainage
News
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles