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Robert J. Sternberg

Author of Cognitive Psychology

152+ Works 2,392 Members 7 Reviews 2 Favorited

About the Author

Robert J. Sternberg is IBM Professor of Psychology and Education and director of PACE, the Center for the Psychology of Abilities, Competencies, and Expertise at Yale University. He is a widely known expert on intelligence testing and the author or editor of some sixty books

Works by Robert J. Sternberg

Cognitive Psychology (1996) 151 copies
Why Smart People Can Be So Stupid (2002) 116 copies, 2 reviews
Handbook of Creativity (1998) — Editor — 102 copies
Thinking Styles (1997) 69 copies
In Search of the Human Mind (1995) 64 copies
The Psychology of Love (1988) 55 copies
The New Psychology of Love (1990) 51 copies
The Cambridge Handbook of Intelligence (2011) — Editor — 45 copies
A Handbook of Wisdom: Psychological Perspectives (2005) — Editor — 29 copies
Guide to Publishing in Psychology Journals (2000) 26 copies, 1 review
Conceptions of Giftedness (1986) 25 copies
The International Handbook of Creativity (2006) — Editor — 23 copies
The Nature of Insight (1995) 23 copies
The Nature of Reasoning (2003) — Editor — 21 copies
Educational Psychology (2002) 20 copies
Handbook of Intelligence (2000) 17 copies
Explorations in Giftedness (2010) 17 copies
The Nature of Hate (2008) 16 copies
The Psychology of Gender (1993) — Editor — 15 copies
The Psychology Of Hate (2004) 14 copies
Triangle Of Love (1988) 13 copies
Pathways to Psychology (1997) 11 copies
Applied Intelligence (2008) 11 copies
Applied Intelligence (2005) 11 copies
Intellectual Development (1992) 10 copies
Competence Considered (1990) 6 copies
Human Intelligence (2019) 3 copies
Cognition 1 copy
La psicologia dell'amore 1 copy, 1 review

Associated Works

Speculations: The Reality Club (1988) — Contributor — 76 copies
Handbook of Psychology, Vol. 7: Educational Psychology (2003) — Contributor — 21 copies
Creativity and Development (2003) — Contributor — 16 copies
Teaching for Intelligence: A Collection of Articles (1999) — Contributor — 12 copies

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Common Knowledge

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Reviews

11 reviews
The two stars are for substance

The subject matter was right up my alley, and in the end, the content didn’t let me down, but I found the writing unnecessarily complex, and the inclusion of the statistical deductions and process with references as a part of the text was a burden on the reader. It would have been a great book had it been boiled down to the point with the nitty gritty detail in an appendix for the few people who want to peruse the cracks and split hairs. This being said...if show more it’s a subject of interest to you, don’t let my review stop you from reading it; you can skip parts to get to his points, which were interesting and thought provoking. show less
The two stars are for substance

The subject matter was right up my alley, and in the end, the content didn’t let me down, but I found the writing unnecessarily complex, and the inclusion of the statistical deductions and process with references as a part of the text was a burden on the reader. It would have been a great book had it been boiled down to the point with the nitty gritty detail in an appendix for the few people who want to peruse the cracks and split hairs. This being said...if show more it’s a subject of interest to you, don’t let my review stop you from reading it; you can skip parts to get to his points, which were interesting and thought provoking. show less
As a primer for the different areas of psychology, this was an informative read. The thing that was most helpful to me was the break down of a "typical day" for the various career paths in psychology.
This author trio believe so much in what they are thinking that they invite the reader to participate in pushing the teaching of facts and basic concepts much further toward excellence and dep understanding. They present nuggets of ideas about engagning students in the various ideas listed in the title of the book and then have a challenge for the reader or group that extends the idea into practice. Thus, this book can be used in abbreviated professional community meetings becasue a small show more group can tackle one idea; discuss it, decide how they are going to try it, and then at the next meeting report back and compare success or failure. Thus, the various concepts can be taught in any order and the overall model can become the background knowledge as progress on the various ideas is tried and then comes together. It is refreshing to read a very usable text and the ideas for pushing learners beyond factual knowledge are enticing. Highly recommended. show less

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Statistics

Works
152
Also by
5
Members
2,392
Popularity
#10,728
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
7
ISBNs
481
Languages
11
Favorited
2

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