Higher Cognitive Process Meaning in Hindi

1. "Hope is not an emotion; it's a way of thinking or a cognitive process."
- Brené Brown, The Gifts of Imperfection: Let Go of Who You Think You're Supposed to Be and Embrace Who You Are

2. "In this regard, a hotly disputed topic is whether the spiritual/transpersonal stages themselves can be conceived as higher levels of cognitive development. The answer, I have suggested, depends on what you mean by cognitive."
- Ken Wilber, Integral Psychology: Consciousness

3. "cognitive dissonance."
- Paul Dolan, Happiness by Design: Finding Pleasure and Purpose in Everyday Life

4. "this regard, a hotly disputed topic is whether the spiritual/transpersonal stages themselves can be conceived as higher levels of cognitive development. The answer, I have suggested, depends on what you mean by cognitive. If you mean what most Western psychologists mean—which is a mental conceptual knowledge of exterior objects—then no, higher or spiritual stages are not mental cognition, because they are often supramental, transconceptual, and nonexterior. If by cognitive you mean consciousness in general, including superconscious states, then much of higher spiritual experience is indeed cognitive."
- Ken Wilber, Integral Psychology: Consciousness

5. "By showing that exercise sparks the master molecule of the learning process, Cotman nailed down a direct biological connection between movement and cognitive function."
- John J. Ratey, Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain

6. "The way to reach [struggling learners] is to encourage them to notice data available to their senses. The process of reflective awareness helps students develop their cognitive structures to process information and create meaning. —Betty Garner"
- Jeff Anderson, Ten Things Every Writer Needs to Know

7. "while reciprocal altruism does require a higher level of cognitive sophistication and behavioral flexibility than kin selection altruism, insofar as the altruist must be able to recognize free riders and discontinue interactions with them, too much cognitive sophistication may in the end undermine the altruistic impulse."
- Joseph Heath, Following the Rules: Practical Reasoning and Deontic Constraint

8. "The tasks that we studied varied considerably in their effects on the pupil. At baseline, our subjects were awake, aware, and ready to engage in a task—probably at a higher level of arousal and cognitive readiness than usual."
- Daniel Kahneman, Thinking

9. "It is therefore not implausible that there is a connection between the rhythm of the body involved in running and the presence of the brain activity involved in higher cognitive functions."
- Mark Rowlands, Running with the Pack

10. "Psychologist Robert Zajonc takes this claim one step further: For most decisions, it is extremely difficult to demonstrate that there has actually been any prior cognitive process whatsoever.28 It isn’t that the decisions people make are irrational; it’s that the process by which decisions are made are utterly unlike the step-by-step rational process that might be used to solve, say, a math problem. Decisions are typically made in the unconscious mind, by means of some unknown process. Indeed,"
- William B. Irvine, On Desire: Why We Want What We Want