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All in the Day's March
Ørkenkrig; Alam Halfa; Tunesien; Tunis; Mareth-linien; Sicilien;Italien; Normandiet; Operation "OVERLORD"
Towards an Understanding of the Cognitive Mechanisms Involved in Threat Processing and Perception
Much remains unknown about the cognitive mechanisms and information-processing biases involved in threat detection, or the acquisition and maintenance of threat associations. To complicate the picture, these mechanisms and biases likely differ between various types of threats (e.g., those originating from animals, weapons, social situations, or groups). There has been a recent push to highlight ways of improving methods used in research in this area, which has likewise prompted theoretical revisions. It is therefore important to continue clarifying the cognitive mechanism (e.g., perception, attention, memory, learning) underlying threat processing to develop a better understanding of how they affect social outcomes. For example, very little is known about how social identity, hierarchy, group structure, and other social cues affect our responses in threatening situations. As the social environment impacts our daily psychological functioning, one might suspect it has an important role in threat processing as well.
Alumni Oxonienses
None
Registers of Broad Chalke, Co. Wilts, from 1538 to 1780
Reprint of the original, first published in 1881.
