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(2012). Challenging neuroscience and evolutionary explanations of social and psychological processes. Contemporary Social Science: Vol. 7, Biologising the Social Sciences: Challenging Darwinian and Neuroscience Explanations, pp. 
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Scoop.it!
True of Connectivism Too? From Pinker, How the Mind Works (emphasis mine): “ Why put connectoplasm under such strong lights?
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Social network sites may be changing people's brains as well as their social life, research suggests.
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A subset of connectivism, network forming, is presented as an accurate model for addressing how people learn. The test of any theory is the degree to which it solves problems and incongruities within a domain.
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Have you ever thought about how completely irrelevant structured learning is? Toffler
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New research seems to show that our memories are less accurate when we know the information is stored somewhere else. Some feel this is going to make us less human in some way, but I for one am glad to outsource parts of my brain.
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Scoop.it!
True of Connectivism Too? From Pinker, How the Mind Works (emphasis mine): “ Why put connectoplasm under such strong lights?
Scoop.it!
I was at work today chatting with a colleague who is somewhere in his forties and has recently completed a run for the Stroke Association.
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Great thoughts for program design in education or business.
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Basically it is theory that works much the same way the internet works, with knowledge not in one central location, but more of a network with information being shared by a collection of ‘nodes’.
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Today, I stumbled up a a study called Your Brain on Google where the brain activity in two groups were studied in an MRI while performing a traditional text reading task and then an internet search task.
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AugCog is an emerging field of science that seeks to extend a user's abilities via computational technologies, which are explicitly designed to address bottlenecks, limitations, and biases in cognition and to improve decision making capabilities.
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