Research Catalog

Chess and individual differences

Title
Chess and individual differences / Angel Blanch, Universitat de Lleida.
Author
Blanch, Angel, 1967-
Publication
  • Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2021.
  • ©2021

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
Book/textUse in library JFE 21-3788Schwarzman Building - Main Reading Room 315

Details

Subject
  • Chess > Psychological aspects
  • Chess > Social aspects
  • Pattern perception
  • Individual differences
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references and index.
Call Number
JFE 21-3788
ISBN
  • 9781108476041
  • 110847604X
LCCN
2020031750
OCLC
1176322886
Author
Blanch, Angel, 1967- author.
Title
Chess and individual differences / Angel Blanch, Universitat de Lleida.
Publisher
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2021.
Copyright Date
©2021
Description
xiv, 296 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm
Type of Content
text
Type of Medium
unmediated
Type of Carrier
volume
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary
"Several facets of the game of chess have been used in the past to model and evaluate a myriad of psychological theories in a variety of empirical studies. Most of these studies have taken either an experimental or a correlational approach (Table 1.1). Over half a century ago Lee J. Cronbach examined in detail the evolution of empirical psychology stemming from these two lines of work (Cronbach, 1957). Cronbach contended that a combination of the experimental and correlational approaches would be the most rewarding for advancing psychology in both, basic and applied research. Analogue arguments have been repeatedly brought up, for example regarding the study of the differences in human intelligence while advocating for a higher cooperation between cognitive scientists with differential psychologists (Deary, 2001). Individual differences in several psychological attributes apart from intelligence are critical to understand the behaviour of people. In the past forty years there has been a growing interest about the role of these individual differences because they appear to modulate human behaviour in important domains such as work, health, or education"-- Provided by publisher.
Research Call Number
JFE 21-3788
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