Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 26 de dic. de 2022 · Human learning refers to any form of acquisition of new knowledge and skills by an individual. One can learn new information alone, e.g. memorizing events via reading a history book. However, often learning occurs with and from other people.

  2. 1 de may. de 2014 · ... Understanding others is a crucial aspect of social life, and we often acquire knowledge about others from various sources. It is believed that second-person knowledge acquisition occurs...

  3. 4 de abr. de 2023 · In psychology, theory of mind is an important social-cognitive skill that involves the ability to think about mental states, both your own and those of others. It encompasses the ability to attribute mental states, including emotions, desires, beliefs, and knowledge, and recognize that other people's thoughts and beliefs may differ ...

  4. INTERPERSONAL SKILLS. Emotional Intelligence. Understanding Other People. See also: What is Empathy? If you asked a group of people to define ‘ empathy ’, you would almost certainly find that one of the first things that anyone suggested was ‘ an ability to understand other peoples feelings ’.

  5. How do we learn what we know about others? Answering this question requires understanding the perceptual mechanisms with which we recognize individuals and their actions, and the processes by which the resulting perceptual representations lead to inferences about people's mental states and traits.

  6. 30 de may. de 2015 · It’s simply a matter of attending to the phenomena, of taking appearances at face value. The same goes for knowledge of other minds. Going by appearances, there is no possibility of knowing what someone else thinks other than by inference from behavioural evidence. This attempt to present ASYMMETRY as a datum is unconvincing. Here ...

  7. Abstract. What does it mean to know another person, and how is such knowledge different from other kinds of knowledge? These questions constitute an important part of what I call ‘second-person epistemology’ – the study of how we know other people.