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  1. Implicit learning in rule induction and problem solving.Aldo Zanga, Jean-François Richard & Charles Tijus - 2004 - Thinking and Reasoning 10 (1):55-83.
    Using the Chinese Ring Puzzle (Kotovsky & Simon, Citation1990; P. J. Reber & Kotovsky, Citation1997), we studied the effect on rule discovery of having to plan actions or not in order to reach a goal state. This was done by asking participants to predict legal moves as in implicit learning tasks (Experiment 1) and by asking participants to make legal moves as in problem-solving tasks (Experiment 2). Our hypothesis was that having a specific goal state to reach has a dual (...)
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  • The effect of semantics on problem solving is to reduce relational complexity.Olga Megalakaki, Charles Tijus, Romain Baiche & Sébastien Poitrenaud - 2012 - Thinking and Reasoning 18 (2):159 - 182.
    This article reports a study carried out in order to measure how semantic factors affect reductions in the difficulty of the Chinese Ring Puzzle (CRP) that involves removing five objects according to a recursive rule. We hypothesised that semantics would guide inferences about action decision making. The study involved a comparison of problem solving for two semantic isomorphic variants of the CRP ( fish and fleas ) with problem solving for the puzzle's classic variant (the Balls and Boxes problem; Kotovsky (...)
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  • What we count dictates how we count: A tale of two encodings.Hippolyte Gros, Jean-Pierre Thibaut & Emmanuel Sander - 2021 - Cognition 212 (C):104665.
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