monologistic heuristics

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Unconscious Hypothesis Model Ray Jackendoff The Monologistic Heuristics Explained

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Page 1: Monologistic heuristics

Unconscious Hypothesis

Model ∿ Ray Jackendoff

The Monologistic Heuristics Explained

Page 2: Monologistic heuristics

Monology of…

Rational mode

Intuitive mode

Page 3: Monologistic heuristics

Rational mode of cognitive reasoning

Slow

Effortful

Controlled

Conscious

Linear

Unique to humans

Page 4: Monologistic heuristics

Intuitive mode of cognitive reasoning

Fast

Effortless

Unconscious

Page 5: Monologistic heuristics

Problem

Rational thinking is rather a sublimation

Related with consciousness

Language-related

Handle-related

Page 6: Monologistic heuristics

Enlightenment

Thinking is not more free!

Dependence…

Thrust in environment

Use of psychological constraints

Page 7: Monologistic heuristics

Intuition does well!

They are pretty realistic

They don’t need to be crazy

Page 8: Monologistic heuristics

Rational thinking…

Experience is object

Use of language

Page 9: Monologistic heuristics

Consciousness of language

Qualia / memories

Feeling hereof

Consistency evaluation

Page 10: Monologistic heuristics

Manipulations to explore possibilities

Accent (“a part shapes the whole”)

Situation (“coercion from the whole”)

Page 11: Monologistic heuristics

Explore possibilities

Connection with intuition

Facilitation by communication

Progressed by giving and taking

Language provides a handle (already)…

Page 12: Monologistic heuristics

Goal:a collective conception

Collective understanding of justice

Listening helps intuition

Like opennness, desire and having luck

Page 13: Monologistic heuristics

The action of thinking is unconscious

Page 14: Monologistic heuristics

Actual meaning

Connected with saying

Build up out of parts

Translation

Referential function (“always”)

Hidden

Page 15: Monologistic heuristics

Experience’s meaning

Rational in stance

Innerray / outerray

Me first (“steady”)

Feeling certain in an uncertain environment…

Having chances to develop the passive identity!!

Page 16: Monologistic heuristics

Deduction needs intuition

We don’t start from our perceptions

Tabula rasa gets used as mental leap out…

Intuition fulfils this function

Although, monologic…

Page 17: Monologistic heuristics

Induction needs ratio

To form qualia / memories

Blackboxing and singularity problem…

Adjustment of context to the environment

Although monologic…

Page 18: Monologistic heuristics

The problem gets reinforced…

Which is a source of instability

Possibility to a lot of change

Curious accents & situations…

Novelty & discovery

Pleasure & power

Love & tragedy

Page 19: Monologistic heuristics

How to reach back to a world of true meaning?

Facing the problem

Use of heuristics to evaluate

Potential and foreseeing

Renewed energy

Page 20: Monologistic heuristics

Facing the problem

Perspective

Personal intelligence

Realistic thinking

Enduring support

Worldview, and self knowledge

Page 21: Monologistic heuristics

Use of heuristics to evaluate

Probabilities

Reflection with others

Reflection of self

Stereotypes and appraisal of dangers

Page 22: Monologistic heuristics

Potential and foreseeing

Creativity

Letting out uncertainty

Selection

Endurance and persistence

Consistency

Page 23: Monologistic heuristics

Renewed energy

Often a social matter

Lifestyle and health habits

Unaffected income

Love & affection

Page 24: Monologistic heuristics

Anticipation and choice: applications are numerous

Conditions

Traits

Estimation of values

Intelligence

Page 25: Monologistic heuristics

The collective level

Without or with interaction

Operationalisation of ratio versus intuition

Page 26: Monologistic heuristics

Without or with interaction

First logical step is to know the steady characteristics and features of groups

In the area of interest

Interacted is expected to be more important when environment is more important

Like in unvast situations, the power of accents

Page 27: Monologistic heuristics

Operationalisation of ratio versus intuition

Ratio is more important with a higher level of unpredictabily

Like in project development

Intuition is more important when personal preference is to deal with

Like in the use of stereotypes

Page 28: Monologistic heuristics

Ratio

Sociocratic tools to develop this process

In depth sophisticated cognitive process

Unsure to implicate it on a collective level

Communication and coordination

Page 29: Monologistic heuristics

Intuition

Very psychological in nature

Biases and manipulation is very significant

Findings are practical and easy to implement

The conclusions of choice are more conscious

Even if strong unconscious root