This book is open access which means you have free and unlimited access
Examines social behavioral aspects of the digital revolution
Integrates the latest insights from data science and cognitive psychology, into social and behavioral theory
Highlights important implications for future research and education about the human impacts of digitalization
Addresses the growing need better to explain and potentially manage the impacts of digitalization on human thought and behavior
Peter T. Bryant is Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship at IE Business School in Madrid, Spain. His research focuses on the behavioral aspects of decision making and innovative capability, and especially their cognitive psychological origins.
This open access book will examine the implications of digitalization for the understanding of humanity, conceived as a community of intelligent agency. It addresses important topics across a range of social and behavioral theories and identifies a range of novel mechanisms and their social behavioral effects. Across the book, the author highlights the expansion of intelligent processing capability brought about by digitalization and the challenges this exposes for integrating artificial and human capabilities. It includes the altered effects of bounded rationality in problem solving and decision making; related changes in the perception of rationality, plus novel myopias and biases. It also seeks to address cognitive intersubjectivity, learning from performance and agentic self-generation; and the novel methods and patterns of reasoned thought which emerge in a digitalized world; and how these mechanisms will combine in making and remaking the world of human experience and understanding.
This book examines the problematics and prospects for digitally augmented humanity. In doing so, it maps the terrain for a future science of augmented agency. It will have cross-disciplinary appeal to students and scholars of applied psychology, cognitive and behavioral science, organizational psychology and management, business, finance, and digital cultures and humanities.
Chapter 1: Modeling Augmented Humanity.- Chapter 2: Historical Metamodels of Agency.- Chapter 3: Agentic Modality.- Chapter 4: Problem Solving.- Chapter 5: Cognitive Empathy.- Chapter 6: Self-Regulation.- Chapter 7: Evaluation of Performance.- Chapter 8: Learning.- Chapter 9: Self-Generation.- Chapter 10: Toward a Science of Augmented Agency.
This open access book will examine the implications of digitalization for the understanding of humanity, conceived as a community of intelligent agency. It addresses important topics across a range of social and behavioral theories and identifies a range of novel mechanisms and their social behavioral effects. Across the book, the author highlights the expansion of intelligent processing capability brought about by digitalization and the challenges this exposes for integrating artificial and human capabilities. It includes the altered effects of bounded rationality in problem solving and decision making; related changes in the perception of rationality, plus novel myopias and biases. It also seeks to address cognitive intersubjectivity, learning from performance and agentic self-generation; and the novel methods and patterns of reasoned thought which emerge in a digitalized world; and how these mechanisms will combine in making and remaking the world of human experience and understanding.
This book examines the problematics and prospects for digitally augmented humanity. In doing so, it maps the terrain for a future science of augmented agency. It will have cross-disciplinary appeal to students and scholars of applied psychology, cognitive and behavioral science, organizational psychology and management, business, finance, and digital cultures and humanities.
Chapter 1: Modeling Augmented Humanity.- Chapter 2: Historical Metamodels of Agency.- Chapter 3: Agentic Modality.- Chapter 4: Problem Solving.- Chapter 5: Cognitive Empathy.- Chapter 6: Self-Regulation.- Chapter 7: Evaluation of Performance.- Chapter 8: Learning.- Chapter 9: Self-Generation.- Chapter 10: Toward a Science of Augmented Agency.
"This book provides an insightful introduction to the social and behavioral implications of human-computer integration, aimed at a wide audience from both human and computer sciences. The proposed conceptualization of augmented agency can provide a structural basis for exploring intelligence augmentation and promote further research in the field." (Evangelia Kavakli, Computing Reviews, October 5, 2022)
Peter T. Bryant is Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship at IE Business School in Madrid, Spain. His research focuses on the behavioral aspects of decision making and innovative capability, and especially their cognitive psychological origins.
Über den Autor
Peter T. Bryant is Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship at IE Business School in Madrid, Spain. His research focuses on the behavioral aspects of decision making and innovative capability, and especially their cognitive psychological origins.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1: Modeling Augmented Humanity.- Chapter 2: Historical Metamodels of Agency.- Chapter 3: Agentic Modality.- Chapter 4: Problem Solving.- Chapter 5: Cognitive Empathy.- Chapter 6: Self-Regulation.- Chapter 7: Evaluation of Performance.- Chapter 8: Learning.- Chapter 9: Self-Generation.- Chapter 10: Toward a Science of Augmented Agency.
Klappentext
This open access book will examine the implications of digitalization for the understanding of humanity, conceived as a community of intelligent agency. It addresses important topics across a range of social and behavioral theories and identifies a range of novel mechanisms and their social behavioral effects. Across the book, the author highlights the expansion of intelligent processing capability brought about by digitalization and the challenges this exposes for integrating artificial and human capabilities. It includes the altered effects of bounded rationality in problem solving and decision making; related changes in the perception of rationality, plus novel myopias and biases. It also seeks to address cognitive intersubjectivity, learning from performance and agentic self-generation; and the novel methods and patterns of reasoned thought which emerge in a digitalized world; and how these mechanisms will combine in making and remaking the world of human experience and understanding.
This book examines the problematics and prospects for digitally augmented humanity. In doing so, it maps the terrain for a future science of augmented agency. It will have cross-disciplinary appeal to students and scholars of applied psychology, cognitive and behavioral science, organizational psychology and management, business, finance, and digital cultures and humanities.
This book is open access which means you have free and unlimited access
Examines social behavioral aspects of the digital revolution
Integrates the latest insights from data science and cognitive psychology, into social and behavioral theory
Highlights important implications for future research and education about the human impacts of digitalization
Addresses the growing need better to explain and manage the impacts of digitalization on human thought and behavior
