Navigation, as Frake noted, “provides an especially nice display of cognitive performance” if for no other reason than failure is clear: one either runs aground, is lost at sea, or arrives safely in port (255). Here, humanistic depth must be shallowed for the sake of scientific precision, from the point of view of cognitive psychology.) (I know: we regard this as precisely the kind of “deep” space for investigation. While such a description, “performances as displays of cognitive ability,” is redolent for folklorists, it is not entirely sufficient for psychologists who have worried that, in seeking out cognition in the world people actually live in, a task cannot possess sufficient enough precision such that its successful accomplishment is not open to negotiation. The problem with such an approach, as psychologists themselves discovered (and yet never seem to learn), is that contexts are themselves culturally-defined, or as one of my UL colleagues described it: how does one make claims for universality based on tests administered to a several dozen university undergraduates? One option has been to establish an infrastructure for the replication of psychological research results another has been to find “performances that can be seen as displays of cognitive ability” that exist in the workaday world in which most of us find ourselves (Frakes 255). By and large, psychologists prefer the confines of investigator-defined tasks and contexts so that they can control for variables. The cognitive anthropologist Charles Frake once observed that psychologists have a long, historical fascination with navigation because the task is clearly defined and has easily measured goals. I made notes of your questions, but the richness and clarifications you demanded are not yet in this paper. I would like to thank the members of the audience - all those folks from North Carolina - who gave such rich feedback. *Please note that this is the version of the paper from which I worked when presenting at the annual meeting of the American Folklore Society: I did not, for example, actually read the conclusion. *Copic Wide is only available as an empty marker which you can fill with your choice of Copic Ink.# How People Who Actually Work the Land Understand the Landscape on Which They Work Available in 214 colors and used mainly in architecture, design and graphic illustrations. Features the same nibs as Sketch and is available in 180 colors.Ĭopic Classic: the original model created in 1987 with an iconic square design and color coded caps, features a broad nib and a fine nib. It has a simpler design and a lower quantity of ink. Available in 358 colors and is the preferred choice among many creative professionals in design, illustration and Manga.Ĭopic Ciao: an introductory marker with a more accessible price point.
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