Nick is a libertarian journalist who is currently an editor at large at Reason. Today it’s great to have Nick Gillespie on the podcast. Finally, we also touch on how to build knowledge and expertise through productive cognitive loops, cognitive unloading, and imitation.Ġ3:54 Individual differences in interoceptionġ3:30 Cognitive loops enhance intelligenceġ7:10 The brain’s dynamic role in thinkingĢ1:14 COVID-19 has turned us into “brains in front of screens”Ģ8:11 Using intuition to think rationallyģ1:37 The best relationship hack: eat spicy food togetherģ3:50 The research behind The Extended MindĤ3:00 Scott’s theories about shared expertiseĤ5:39 Reminiscing about Annie’s first episode on The Psychology Podcast We debunk the notion that intelligence is only in the brain by discussing how our bodies, spaces, and relationships all contribute to thought processes.
In this episode, I talk to Annie about the research and concepts in her new book The Extended Mind.
She’s also the author of a number of books including The Cult of Personality, Origins, and most recently, The Extended Mind: The Power of Thinking Outside the Brain. Annie contributes to the New York Times Magazine and the New York Times Book Review, Slate, and O, The Oprah Magazine, among many other publications. Annie writes about how the findings of cognitive science and psychology could help us to think and act more intelligently. Today it’s great to have Annie Murphy Paul on the podcast.
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