Richard bailey Don’t think , feel! Bruce Lee and the Myth of Unconscious Automaticity
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Aug 2026
Don’t think, feel! Bruce Lee and the myth of unconscious automaticity
Prevailing conceptions of expertise reduce mastery to automaticity – reflexive, unthinking action – obscuring the vital interplay of reflection, perception and contextual attunement underpinning skilled performance. This article investigates this reduction by examining how imperatives such as Bruce Lee’s instruction “D...
Richard Bailey
· Martial Arts Studies · 0 citations
Open access
Aug 2026
Habit, choice, priming, and activity as flow: rethinking metaphorical models of action and cognition in cognitive linguistics
This article proposes a reconceptualization of action and cognition within Cognitive Linguistics (CL) by re-examining its foundational metaphorical models. While meaning in the field is often defined as embodied and usage-based, its dominant metaphors remain static, privileging stability over process. Methodologicall...
Tomáš Figura, M. Kuźniak
· Phenomenology and the Cognit... · 0 citations
Oct 2026
Introduction
This special issue responds to Jenny Wüstenberg’s (2023) call to rethink memory through what she calls ‘slow memory’. Taking this epistemology of slowness, the Introduction asks us to think with Marcel Proust’s notion of involuntary memory as something that is not consolidated through monuments and state rituals but...
P. Crowley, Gunnthórunn Gudmundsdóttir
· Memory Studies Review · 0 citations
Review
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Aug 2026
Navigating the Unknown: The Sociocultural and Metacognitive Architecture of Wisdom.
Psychological wisdom research has shifted from characterizing rare exemplars and desired outcomes to specifying processes that support sound judgment under uncertainty. Yet it has advanced along two siloed research tracks: one on folk theories-cultural tools such as exemplars, narratives, heuristics (including proverbs...
Igor Grossmann, Nic M. Weststrate
· Annual Review of Psychology · 0 citations
Aug 2026
The Illusion of Understanding: Generative AI, Epistemic Humility, and the Erosion of Intellectual Character
It is argued that intelligence should be assessed not by output quality or efficiency alone, but by its impact on intellectual character, arguing that intelligence should be assessed not by output quality or efficiency alone, but by its impact on intellectual character.
Dylan S. Bailey
· Human Affairs · 0 citations
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Aug 2026
Alienated Intelligence
The concept of “alienated intelligence” is introduced to critically examine contemporary cultural perceptions of artificial intelligence to argue that certain visions of AI function as cultural projections of human cognitive capacities that become externalized, idealized, and reified in technological systems.
Jakub Walicki
· Scientia et Fides · 0 citations