Field dependence-independence mediates the association between visual perception and mathematics. A cross-sectional study in children and preadolescents.
It is now online the final published version of the Article “Field dependence-independence mediates the association between visual perception and mathematics. A cross-sectional study in children and preadolescents.” by Francesca Vecchione, Marco Giancola, Massimiliano Palmiero, Maddalena Boccia, Simonetta D’Amico and Laura Piccardi published in European Journal of Developmental Psychology. In the present study we found that field-dependent/independent cognitive style (FDI) mediated the relaon between visual-percepon skills and mathemacs specifically during preadolescence, enhancing the posive correlaon between variables. In addion to the theorecal advances, the results of the present study may have an educational impact.

More from the Blog

A visual representation of moral judgment and the cognitive pathways of reasoning in side-effect intentionality attribution.
How does reasoning influence intentionality attribution in the case of side effects?
How does reasoning influence intentionality attribution in the case of side effects? To evaluate others’ actions objectively, one must integrate the actor’s mental states with the potential consequences of their actions. However, consequences can often distort our perception of intentionality. A well-known phenomenon in cognitive science, the Knobe effect (or “side-effect effect”), demonstrates that individuals tend to […]
Where Am I? Searching for the Tangle in the Developmental Topographical Disorientation
It is now online the final published version of the Article "Where Am I? Searching for the Tangle in the Developmental Topographical Disorientation”  by Laura Piccardi, Vincenza Cofini, Massimiliano Palmiero, Paola Verde, Maddalena Boccia, Liana Palermo, ...
Functional brain networks highlighting the right amygdala and left hippocampus during intentional and accidental harm evaluation.
How the Brain Judges Harm: The Neuroscience Behind Moral Evaluation
Evaluating the actions of others is a complex cognitive process. It requires us to seamlessly integrate a person's underlying intentions with the actual outcomes they produce. But how exactly does the brain distinguish between a deliberate attack and a mere accident? A groundbreaking new article titled "How the brain judges harm: functional networks among intentional and […]
Scroll to Top