Unconscious Cognition in the Conduct of Inquiry: An Information Counseling Approach

activity affect analysis answers appear Appendix applied approach asked aspects associated awareness bave biofeedback blind brain breathing chapter cognitive unconscious communication complete concept conceptual graph concern conducted conscious considered contribution control group counseling described device difficulty discussed dynamic elicitation evaluations existence experiment experimental group expert systems expression formulation functions further human ideas important indicate individual influence information need information processing information retrieval information science initial inquiry intelligent interaction intermediary involved knowledge later learning memory mental methods mind mode nature original pilot studies present problem proposed psychology questionnaire questions reason recordings reference relaxation represent representations response role session showed significant sound specific stages structures subjects suggested techniques theory thinking thought types unconscious cognition unconscious cognitive processes understanding University York