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- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory abstract "Cognitive-Experiential Self-Theory (CEST) is a dual-process model of perception developed by Seymour Epstein. CEST is based around the idea that people operate using two separate systems for information processing: analytical-rational and intuitive-experiential. The analytical-rational system is deliberate, slow, and logical. The intuitive-experiential system is fast, automatic, and emotionally driven. These are independent systems that operate in parallel and interact to produce behavior and conscious thought. There have been other dual-process theories in the past. Shelly Chaiken's heuristic-systematic model, Carl Jung's distinction between thinking and feeling, and John Bargh's theory on automatic vs. non-automatic processing all have similar components to CEST. However, Epstein's cognitive-experiential self-theory is unique in that it places a dual-process model within the context of a global theory of personality, rather than considering it as an isolated construct or cognitive shortcut. Epstein argues that within the context of day to day life, a constant interaction occurs between the two systems. Because the experiential system is fast, guided by emotion and past experience, and requires little in terms of cognitive resources, it is especially equipped to handle the majority of information processing on a daily basis, all of which occurs outside of conscious awareness. This, in turn, allows us to focus the limited capacity of our rational system on whatever requires our conscious attention at the time. Individual difference in preference for analytical or experiential processing can be measured using the Rational Experiential Inventory (REI). The REI measures the two independent processing modes with two factors: Need for Cognition (rational measure) and Faith in Intuition (experiential measure). Several studies have confirmed that the REI is a reliable measure of individual difference in information processing, and that the two independent thinking styles measured account for a substantial amount of variance that is not addressed by other personality theories such as the Five Factor Model.".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageID "34864050".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageLength "16994".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageRevisionID "692868954".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Agreeableness.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Authoritarianism.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Big_Five_personality_traits.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Jung.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Psychological_theories.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Classical_conditioning.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Conscientiousness.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Delayed_gratification.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Extraversion_and_introversion.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Factor_analysis.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Heuristic-systematic_model_of_information_processing.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Pavlov.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink John_Bargh.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Kahneman.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Need_for_cognition.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Observational_learning.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Openness_to_experience.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Operant_conditioning.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Procedural_memory.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Reinforcement.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Schema_(psychology).
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Self-esteem.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Seymour_Epstein.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Shelly_Chaiken.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Sigmund_Freud.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLink Twersky.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cognitive-Experiential Self-Theory".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Essay.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Original_research.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory subject Category:Psychological_theories.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory hypernym Model.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory type Person.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory type Redirect.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory type Theory.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory comment "Cognitive-Experiential Self-Theory (CEST) is a dual-process model of perception developed by Seymour Epstein. CEST is based around the idea that people operate using two separate systems for information processing: analytical-rational and intuitive-experiential. The analytical-rational system is deliberate, slow, and logical. The intuitive-experiential system is fast, automatic, and emotionally driven.".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory label "Cognitive-Experiential Self-Theory".
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory sameAs Q5141153.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory sameAs m.0j9nyk5.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory sameAs Q5141153.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory wasDerivedFrom Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory?oldid=692868954.
- Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory isPrimaryTopicOf Cognitive-Experiential_Self-Theory.