The cognitive wave major concepts

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Title

Tourism Social Science Series

Volume

27

First Page

21

Last Page

30

Publisher

Emerald

School

School of Arts and Humanities

Comments

Scott, N., Moyle, B., Campos, A.C., Skavronskaya, L. and Liu, B. (2024), "The Cognitive Wave", Cognitive Psychology and Tourism (Tourism Social Science Series, Vol. 27), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 21-30. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1571-504320240000027003

Abstract

This chapter discusses the main psychological paradigms used in the past 100 years, psychodynamism, behaviourism and cognitivism based on an information processing paradigm, and later cognitivism based on complex interactive mental processes. It briefly introduces the main concepts of later cognitive psychology: consciousness, sensation, perception, attention, emotion and memory. Each of these concepts will be discussed in detail in later chapters along with their application to tourism. One basic assumption of cognitive psychology is that the brain emerged through evolution and has survival value. However, this means that the brain is not a unified designed organ but has layers of development, one building on the others.

DOI

10.1108/S1571-504320240000027003

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