Howard Gardner :: Frames of Mind / The Theory of Multiple Intelligences
David Goleman :: Emotional Intelligence : Why it can matter more than IQ
Singer et al. :: A Piaget Primer: How a Child Thinks
Murray & Herrnstein :: The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life (Achtung! Controversy)
Nick Bostrom :: Superintelligenz
Carlo M. Cipolla: The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity
Referat(s) welcome, Hausarbeit (5 SWS) possible. Note: Lecture of one of these books is mandatory for all those whose attendance will be between 1/2 and 2/3.who am I
who are You
is this a course for You ?
credits (2 ECTS for >75% attendance, +1 for referat/experiment)
Hausarbeit possible
need help ? (tutor: a.terzieva@udk-berlin.de)
Leistungsnachweis
signature-related issues
Smartphone & Feedback box
Greek muses
fostering of intelligence
evaluation of intelligence
Flynn effect
stupidity
Learning and Adaptation
Reasoning & Problem Solving
Memory & Knowledge
Perception
Emotional Intelligence
Creativity
It's important to note that intelligence is still a topic of debate among psychologists and neuroscientists. Traditionally, intelligence was often measured using IQ (intelligence quotient) tests, but many experts now believe that IQ tests capture only a narrow slice of what constitutes human intelligence. Moreover, various cultures might emphasize different abilities or qualities when defining or valuing intelligence, so the concept can be both culturally and contextually relative.
sight, hearing, smell, taste
Tactition (Touch): pressure, vibration, thermoception (temperature)
Nociception (Pain): This is the sense of detecting harmful stimuli, signaling potential injury. There are specialized pain receptors throughout the body.
Equilibrioception (Balance): Located in the inner ear, vestibular system helps us maintain our balance and spatial orientation.
Proprioception (Body Position): Also known as the "sense of self," this sense allows us to know where our body parts are in relation to each other, even without looking.
Interoception (Internal Sensations): This refers to the sense of the internal state of the body. It can include sensations of hunger, thirst, and the need for bodily functions.
Stretch Receptors: These are found in muscles and tendons and allow us to sense the stretching of muscles and the position of our limbs.
Chemoreceptors: These detect changes in the chemical composition of the body, such as changes in oxygen or carbon dioxide levels in the blood.