Research Article
The rules versus similarity distinction
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 1-14
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Open Peer Commentary
Similarity in logical reasoning and decision-making
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- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 19 July 2005, pp. 14-15
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Empirical dissociations between rule-based and similarity-based categorization
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 15-16
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Rules work on one representation; similarity compares two representations
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- 19 July 2005, p. 16
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Instantiated rules and abstract analogy: Not a continuum of similarity
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- 19 July 2005, p. 17
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Rules, similarity, and the information-processing blind alley
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 17-18
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Epistemological requirements for a cognitive psychology of real people
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 18-19
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Real rules are conscious
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 19-20
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Two types of thought: Evidence from aphasia
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 20-21
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“Commitment” distinguishes between rules and similarity: A developmental perspective
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 21-22
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The discontinuity between rules and similarity
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 22-23
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Rules, similarity, and threshold logic
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- 19 July 2005, p. 23
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Rules and similarity as conscious contents with distinctive roles in theory
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- 19 July 2005, p. 24
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Is this what the debate on rules was about?
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 25-26
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Rules and similarity – a false dichotomy
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- 19 July 2005, p. 26
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Illuminating reasoning and categorization
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- 19 July 2005, p. 27
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Processing is shaped by multiple tasks: There is more to rules and similarity than Rules-to-Similarity
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- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 19 July 2005, p. 28
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Opposites detract: Why rules and similarity should not be viewed as opposite ends of a continuum
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 28-29
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Digging beneath Rules and Similarity
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- 19 July 2005, pp. 29-30
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It's not how many dimensions you have, it's what you do with them: Evidence from speech perception
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- 19 July 2005, p. 31
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