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ویرایش: نویسندگان: Slone. D. Jason, Jr.. William W. McCorkle, سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9781350033696, 9781350033702 ناشر: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc سال نشر: تعداد صفحات: 0 زبان: English فرمت فایل : EPUB (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 12 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Cognitive Science of Religion به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب علوم شناختی دین نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
علوم شناختی دین دانشجویان را با مطالعات تجربی کلیدی که در 25 سال گذشته در این زمینه جدید و به سرعت در حال گسترش انجام شده است، آشنا می کند. در این پژوهشها، دانشمندان علوم شناختی دین، نظریهها، یافتهها و ابزارهای پژوهشی علوم شناختی را برای شناخت اندیشه، رفتار و پویاییهای اجتماعی دینی به کار گرفتهاند. هر فصل توسط یک محقق بین المللی برجسته نوشته شده است، و به زبان غیر فنی، مطالعه تجربی اصلی انجام شده توسط محقق را خلاصه می کند. هیچ دانش قبلی یا آماری فرض نمی شود، و مطالعات شامل طیف وسیعی از موارد کلاسیک تا موارد جدیدتر و مبتکرانه است. دانشآموزان در مورد نظریههایی که دانشمندان علوم شناختی برای توضیح ویژگیهای مکرر دینداری در فرهنگها و دورههای تاریخی به کار گرفتهاند، نحوه آزمایش این نظریهها توسط محققان و آنچه نتایج آن آزمونها آشکار و پیشنهاد دادهاند، یاد خواهند گرفت. این مقاله برای دسترسی به دانشجویان مقطع کارشناسی، بررسی بسیار مورد نیازی از مطالعات تجربی در علوم شناختی دین را ارائه می دهد.
The Cognitive Science of Religion introduces students to key empirical studies conducted over the past 25 years in this new and rapidly expanding field. In these studies, cognitive scientists of religion have applied the theories, findings and research tools of the cognitive sciences to understanding religious thought, behaviour and social dynamics. Each chapter is written by a leading international scholar, and summarizes in non-technical language the original empirical study conducted by the scholar. No prior or statistical knowledge is presumed, and studies included range from the classic to the more recent and innovative cases. Students will learn about the theories that cognitive scientists have employed to explain recurrent features of religiosity across cultures and historical eras, how scholars have tested those theories, and what the results of those tests have revealed and suggest. Written to be accessible to undergraduates, this provides a much-needed survey of empirical studies in the cognitive science of religion.
Cover Half Title Series Title Copyright Dedication Contents Illustrations Acknowledgments Contributors Student Introduction Instructor's Introduction A Very Brief History of the Cognitive Science of Religion How to Read and Teach This.Volume Chapter 1 Why Do We See Supernatural Signs In Natural Events? Introduction Methodology Playing the game A rigged system Introducing Princess Alice Results and Analysis Moving hands and changing minds Explaining the unexpected Discussion Chapter 2 What Do We Think About God When We Aren’t Careful? Introduction Theory Methodology Results and Analysis Studies 1.and 2 Study 3 Discussion Validity Implications Criticisms Suggestions for further studies Chapter 3 What Do People Think Omniscient Agents Know? Introduction Hypotheses Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 4 Do Children Attribute Beliefs to Humans and God Differently? Introduction Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 5 Which God is Watching? Introduction Theory Ethnographic background: Yasawa, Fiji Religion in Yasawa: Christian “Bible God” and Kalou-vu Methodology Hypotheses and Predictions Results and Analysis Discussion Implications and extensions Criticisms and limitations Conclusion Chapter 6 Do People Think The Soul Is Separate From the Body and the Mind? Introduction The soul: Mentalistic or essential? Testing the theory Methodology Results and Analysis Extending the theory Discussion Questioning intuitive dualism Culture and concept development Essential missteps Conclusion Chapter 7 Were Early Chinese Thinkers Folk Dualists? Introduction Theory Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Follow-up studies Chapter 8 How Do People Establish Personal Identity In Reincarnation? Introduction Personal identity Studies with Western participants Methodology Sample Participants, materials, and procedure Results and Analysis Study 1 Study 2 Statistical analyses: Comparing mean rank scores for physical features Statistical analyses: Comparing mean rank scores for memory features Participants’ concept of reincarnation Study 3 Statistical analyses: Comparing mean rank scores Limitations Discussion Chapter 9 Is Memory Crucial for Transmission of Religious Ideas? Introduction Ideas that spread like viruses Expectation violation and memory: Minimal counterintuitiveness The motivation behind the.study Methodology Results and Analyses Immediate memory recall Delayed recognition Discussion Significance of findings Chapter 10 What Types of Concepts Make for Great Religious Stories? Introduction Memory for culture: The MCI hypothesis Methodology Subjects Materials Procedure Results and Analysis Discussion Appendix: Example Stories Story 1.3: “Lost on a Dinghy” Story 1.9: “Robbers” Story 1.2: “Spring Day” Chapter 11 How Do Religious Environments Affect Our Behavior? Introduction Setting Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 12 Can We Model Religious Behavior Using Computer Simulation? Introduction Theoretical Background Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Criticisms/weaknesses Suggestions for further studies Chapter 13 Does God Make You Good? Introduction The theoretical question: Why might God make us good? The methodological question: How can we test the hypothesis? Methodology Religious priming The Dictator Game Results and Analysis Additional study: A secular path Discussion Things I might now have done differently Conclusion and further reading Chapter 14 Do We Outsource Police Work To god? Introduction Methodology Salience manipulation Third-party punishment game Procedure Results and Analysis Primary results Additional findings A final methodological note Discussion Chapter 15 Do Religions Promote Cooperation? Testing Signaling Theories of Religion Introduction Signaling.theory Testing the theory The kibbutz revisited Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion The phone call Subsequent kibbutz studies Conclusion Chapter 16 Do Rituals Promote Social Cohesion? Introduction Setting Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 17 Are Muslim Costly Signals Christian Caution Signals? Introduction Religion and group identity Religious costly signaling Theory Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 18 Is Ritual Behavior a Response to Anxiety? Introduction Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 19 Can Rituals Reduce Stress During War? The Magic of Psalms Introduction Of Pigeons, Piscivores, and Poker Players: The Uncertainty Hypothesis Psalms for Safety Methodology Of War and Worship Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 20 Does Praying Resemble Normal Interpersonal Interaction? Introduction Theory Methodology Results and Analysis Discussion Chapter 21 How Are Rituals Thought to Work? Introduction Theory Superhuman agents: Agency required Types of ritual: Agency as a variable Predictions Methodology Results and Analysis Hinduism Judaism Islam Discussion Chapter 22 How Do Humans Process Ritualized Actions? Introduction Theory Methodology Experiment 1: Segmentation of nonfunctional actions Experiment 2: Segmentation of goal-demoted actions Discussion Chapter 23 Did Ritualized Human Sacrifice Help Build And Sustain Social Inequality? Introduction Methodology Sample Variables Cross-cultural studies and Galton’s Problem Phylogenetic comparative methods Hypotheses Results and Analysis Discussion Future research Conclusion Notes References Index