Titlebook: Distant Connections: The Memory Basis of Creative Analogy; Máximo Trench,Ricardo A. Minervino Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

輕率看法

Boosting Retrieval Via Target Elaborations (the “Late Abstraction Principle”)ery recent interventions designed to help students capitalize on the late abstraction principle in truly autonomous ways. We end by describing how this finding was simulated within extant computational models of similarity-based retrieval, as well as by discussing theoretical objections to the claim

清澈

Epilogue: Unanswered Questions and Future Challenges in Creative Analogical Retrieval future analog will be? Taking a broader view, the final section of this chapter draws attention to a handful of poorly understood mechanisms that do not conform to a strict definition of analogical retrieval, but which could nevertheless aid reasoners in generating disant analogies.

集合

BRAVE

2192-8363 ventions aimed at improving the later retrievability of educational contents by highlighting their abstract structure. Subsequent?chapters discuss the most realistic avenues for devising easily-executable and w978-3-030-52547-7978-3-030-52545-3Series ISSN 2192-8363 Series E-ISSN 2192-8371

事與愿違

Folklore

小鹿

The Naturalistic Traditionnalogous situations from long-term memory. The present Chapter reviews a more recent generation of observational studies which began to analyze the spontaneous analogies produced by professionals of several disciplines as they work in their areas of expertise. The analogies generated within scientif

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

Bridging the Divide Between the Experimental and the Naturalistic Traditionswith the target situation being processed. More naturalistic observational studies, however, are revealing a profusion of distant analogies, thus suggesting that retrieval is not invariably constrained by superficial similarity. We begin by discussing previous attempts to explain out this inconsiste

疏遠(yuǎn)天際

Entreaty

Boosting Retrieval via Deliberate Searchcontinuously extracted from the current contents of working memory. The studies reviewed in the present chapter shed light on a basic question grossly overlooked in the literature: Can access to distant analogs be enhanced by deliberately attempting to identify analogous sources? As in a Russian dol