Literature DB >> 17434415

How to investigate insight: a proposal.

Hilde Haider1, Michael Rose.   

Abstract

One of the most challenging issues in the field of creativity is finding an approach conducent to understanding the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying insight. We propose investigating the process of insight within the context of implicit learning paradigms. The training tasks in implicit learning paradigms are regularly constructed and, although participants are not informed about the existence of such a regularity, some of them gain insight into this regular pattern during training. This process of spontaneously arising explicit knowledge during an incidental learning situation strongly resembles the process of finding the solution for an insight problem. The main advantage of these incidental learning situations is the opportunity to investigate the process of insight on a trial-by-trial basis. This would be of particularly interest to researchers who want to relate the process of insight to neural activity. We begin with a description of our main findings concerning the emergence of explicit knowledge in implicit learning and continue with detailed descriptions of our implicit learning paradigm and data-analytic strategies.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17434415     DOI: 10.1016/j.ymeth.2006.12.004

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Methods        ISSN: 1046-2023            Impact factor:   3.608


  22 in total

1.  The transition from implicit to explicit representations in incidental learning situations: more evidence from high-frequency EEG coupling.

Authors:  Jan R Wessel; Hilde Haider; Michael Rose
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2011-12-21       Impact factor: 1.972

2.  Conflicts between expected and actually performed behavior lead to verbal report of incidentally acquired sequential knowledge.

Authors:  Hilde Haider; Peter A Frensch
Journal:  Psychol Res       Date:  2008-11-26

3.  Aha! experiences leave a mark: facilitated recall of insight solutions.

Authors:  Amory H Danek; Thomas Fraps; Albrecht von Müller; Benedikt Grothe; Michael Ollinger
Journal:  Psychol Res       Date:  2012-09-25

Review 4.  What triggers explicit awareness in implicit sequence learning? Implications from theories of consciousness.

Authors:  Sarah Esser; Clarissa Lustig; Hilde Haider
Journal:  Psychol Res       Date:  2021-09-29

5.  Differential associations of early- and late-night sleep with functional brain states promoting insight to abstract task regularity.

Authors:  Juliana Yordanova; Vasil Kolev; Ullrich Wagner; Rolf Verleger
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-02-26       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Shifting from implicit to explicit knowledge: different roles of early- and late-night sleep.

Authors:  Juliana Yordanova; Vasil Kolev; Rolf Verleger; Zhamak Bataghva; Jan Born; Ullrich Wagner
Journal:  Learn Mem       Date:  2008-07-14       Impact factor: 2.460

7.  Response-mode shifts during sequence learning of macaque monkeys.

Authors:  Dennis Rünger; F Gregory Ashby; Nathalie Picard; Peter L Strick
Journal:  Psychol Res       Date:  2011-12-09

8.  Data-driven sequence learning or search: What are the prerequisites for the generation of explicit sequence knowledge?

Authors:  Sabine Schwager; Dennis Rünger; Robert Gaschler; Peter A Frensch
Journal:  Adv Cogn Psychol       Date:  2012-05-21

9.  Awareness of knowledge or awareness of processing? Implications for sleep-related memory consolidation.

Authors:  Juliana Yordanova; Vasil Kolev; Rolf Verleger
Journal:  Front Hum Neurosci       Date:  2009-10-30       Impact factor: 3.169

10.  Covert reorganization of implicit task representations by slow wave sleep.

Authors:  Juliana Yordanova; Vasil Kolev; Ullrich Wagner; Rolf Verleger
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2009-05-25       Impact factor: 3.240

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