English
Etymology
The term cognitive science was coined by Christopher Longuet-Higgins in his commentary (1973) on the Lighthill report.
Noun
cognitive science (plural cognitive sciences)
- The multidisciplinary study of mind and behavior.
Usage notes
- Cognitive science differs from cognitive psychology in that algorithms that are intended to simulate human behavior are implemented or implementable on a computer.
Synonyms
Translations
multidisciplinary study of mind and behavior
- Catalan: ciència cognitiva (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 認知科學 / 认知科学 (rènzhī kēxué)
- Czech: kognitivní věda f
- Danish: kognitionsvidenskab c
- Dutch: cognitiewetenschap f
- Estonian: tunnetusteadus
- Finnish: kognitiotiede (fi)
- French: sciences cognitives f pl
- German: Kognitionswissenschaft (de) f
- Hungarian: kognitív tudomány (hu), megismeréstudomány, kognitológia
- Korean: 인지과학(認知科學) (injigwahak)
- Polish: kognitywistyka f
- Portuguese: ciência cognitiva f
- Punjabi: ਬੋਧ ਵਿਗਿਆਨ m (bodh vigiāna)
- Russian: когнити́вная нау́ка (ru) f (kognitívnaja naúka), когнитиви́стика (ru) f (kognitivístika)
- Spanish: ciencia cognitiva f
- Swedish: kognitionsvetenskap (sv) c
- Turkish: bilişsel bilim (tr)
- Ukrainian: когніти́вна нау́ка f (kohnitývna naúka), когнітиві́стика f (kohnityvístyka)
- Welsh: gwyddoniaeth wybyddol f
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See also