01429nam a2200253   4500008004100000020001800041037002200059041001200081082001800093100002400111245008000135250000600215260003500221300000800256500059900264650002600863650002700889650002600916650002500942942000800967942000800975952017300983999001901156260609b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781529309416  cGiftednSasikumar  aEnglish  a153.4bNIS/GE  aNisbett, Richard E.  aGEOGRAPHY OF THOUGHTb: How Asians and Westerners Think Differently and Why  a1  aLondonbNocholas Brealeyc2003  g263  aIn The Geography of Thought, Richard E. Nisbett explores how people from East Asian and Western societies tend to think differently due to distinct philosophical, social, and historical traditions. Drawing on research in psychology, neuroscience, and anthropology, he argues that East Asians are more likely to adopt holistic modes of thought that emphasize relationships and context, while Westerners often employ analytic thinking that focuses on objects, categories, and formal logic. The book examines how these cognitive styles influence perception, memory, reasoning, and social behavior.  aCognition and culture  aCross-cultural studies  aThought and thinking   aCognitive psychology  cLEN  2ddc  00102ddc40708NFICaMAINbMAINcGENd2026-06-09eGiftedg599.00iSasikumar,2026/06/09l2m3o153.4 NIS/GEpE1103004r2026-08-02 13:37:01s2026-07-05w2026-06-09yLEN  c198692d198692