Types of Thinking

<p><em>Types of Thinking</em> provides a basic grounding in the psychology of thinking for undergraduate students with little previous knowledge of cognitive psychology. This clear, well-structured overview explores the practical aspects and applications of everyday thinking, creative thinking, logical and scientific thinking, intelligent thinking and machine thinking. It also explores 'failures of thinking', the biases and shortcuts that sometimes lead our thinking astray.<br>The author tackles big ideas in an accessible manner and in an entertaining style, ensuring that <em>Types of Thinking</em> will be attractive not only to students but also to teachers organising and planning courses, as well as the lay reader.</p> <p>Table of Figures</p><p>1. What does 'thinking' mean 2. Everyday thinking 3. Creative thinking 4. Logical and scientific thinking 5. Failures of thinking 6. Intelligent thinking 7. Conclusions Solutions to problems, Glossary, References</p>