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El. knyga: Experiments of the Mind: From the Cognitive Psychology Lab to the World of Facebook and Twitter

  • Formatas: 312 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Jan-2022
  • Leidėjas: Princeton University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780691232072
  • Formatas: 312 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Jan-2022
  • Leidėjas: Princeton University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780691232072

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An inside view of the experimental practices of cognitive psychology—and their influence on the addictive nature of social media

Experimental cognitive psychology research is a hidden force in our online lives. We engage with it, often unknowingly, whenever we download a health app, complete a Facebook quiz, or rate our latest purchase. How did experimental psychology come to play an outsized role in these developments? Experiments of the Mind considers this question through a look at cognitive psychology laboratories. Emily Martin traces how psychological research methods evolved, escaped the boundaries of the discipline, and infiltrated social media and our digital universe.

Martin recounts her participation in psychology labs, and she conveys their activities through the voices of principal investigators, graduate students, and subjects. Despite claims of experimental psychology’s focus on isolated individuals, Martin finds that the history of the field—from early German labs to Gestalt psychology—has led to research methods that are, in fact, highly social. She shows how these methods are deployed online: amplified by troves of data and powerful machine learning, an unprecedented model of human psychology is now widespread—one in which statistical measures are paired with algorithms to predict and influence users’ behavior.

Experiments of the Mind examines how psychology research has shaped us to be perfectly suited for our networked age.

Recenzijos

"Written clearly and frankly."---Rua Williams, American Ethnologist

List of Illustrations
xi
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Dramatis Personae xix
Introduction 1(13)
My Research Questions
2(5)
The Deep Penetration of Experimental Psychology into Daily Life
7(2)
Invidious Practices
9(2)
Road Map
11(3)
1 Doing This Ethnography
14(12)
Stymied
15(4)
Sociality
19(4)
Terms
23(1)
The Kitchen Table of Science
24(2)
2 Sensing the World
26(26)
Early Fieldwork
26(4)
Wundt's Introspective Methods
30(2)
James Cattell and the Lip Key
32(2)
James Cattell and William James
34(1)
Torres Straits Islands--The "Generalized Mind"
35(3)
Bringing Back Context
38(3)
Music
41(3)
Away from the Social
44(1)
Titchener and Introspection
44(4)
J.B. Watson and His Ultimatum
48(2)
World War I and Watson
50(2)
3 Experimenting Scientifically
52(32)
What Are the Ingredients of an Experiment?
57(15)
What It Is Like to Experience an Experiment?
72(8)
Interpretations
80(4)
4 Normalizing Data
84(25)
Selection
86(3)
Amazon Mechanical Turk
89(3)
Normalizing Data
92(10)
Reaction Time
102(7)
5 Delimiting Technologies
109(29)
Understanding the Limits of Tools
110(2)
EEG
112(8)
fMRI
120(5)
Behavioral Technologies
125(4)
Conversation as a Technology
129(5)
Publication as a Technology
134(4)
6 Stabilizing Subjects
138(23)
Stabilizing the Subject in Space
139(7)
Stabilizing the Subject in Time
146(9)
Stabilizing the Subject with Tables
155(6)
7 Gazing Technologically
161(13)
"The Eyes Don't Lie"
162(1)
In the Lab with the Eye Tracker
163(6)
Manipulation or Induction in an Eye Tracking Session
169(2)
Leftovers Redux
171(1)
Wrap-Up
172(2)
8 Practicing Experimental Tasks
174(10)
Discovering Practice
175(1)
Objectivity versus Subjectivity
176(3)
Demand Characteristics
179(5)
9 Envisaging "Productive Thinking"
184(22)
Historical Fork in the Road
186(3)
Gestalt Theory 101
189(9)
Structure and Process
198(3)
The Ether of the Field
201(1)
Why Gestalt Psychology Was Rejected
201(2)
The Vigor of the Experimental Method
203(3)
10 Moving beyond the Lab
206(28)
Ergonomics
210(1)
User Friendly Design
211(1)
The Playbook
212(22)
11 Entering Social and Digital Media
234(13)
Uncovering Subjectivity
236(2)
The Gaps
238(1)
Data and Individuals
239(1)
Commodification
240(2)
Looking Ahead
242(5)
Notes 247(12)
References Cited 259(14)
Index 273
Emily Martin is professor emerita of anthropology at New York University. Her many books include Bipolar Expeditions (Princeton). Twitter @hanmuli