Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
We introduce the fundamental tenets of Bayesian inference, which derive from two basic laws of probability theory. We cover the interpretation of probabilities, discrete and continuous versions of Bayes’ rule, parameter estimation, and model comparison.
- Metrics
We would like to show you a description here but the site...
- Full Size Image
We would like to show you a description here but the site...
- Schema and Inference
Inference as the construct for a cognitive process, which...
- Metrics
Inference is a widely used tool within social psychology when influencing other people’s social knowledge. In this article we will explain what the inference process consists of and how it can be put into practice in different areas (social, clinical inference, etc.).
Inference as the construct for a cognitive process, which (as unconscious inference), was one of the first to be studied at the historical beginnings of psychological science, and which is still a favorite key term in cognitive theories and research.
Social cognitive inferences are typically varieties of diagnostic reasoning or, more properly, “abductive” reasoning, in which people infer simple but plausible—although not deductively certain—underlying causes for observable social behaviors.
An inference in psychology is the process of drawing conclusions based on available information and previous knowledge. It involves using logic and internalized rules to interpret events, behaviors, and messages.
Inference refers to the process of drawing logical conclusions or making interpretations based on available evidence, observations, or prior knowledge. It involves going beyond the explicit information presented to uncover implicit meanings or connections.
Why are we so driven to explain, and what accounts for our systematic explanatory preferences? This chapter reviews evidence from cognitive psychology and cognitive development concerning the structure and function of explanations, with a focus on the role of explanations in learning and inference.
