@misc{cogprints6287,
          editor = {Ron Sun and Naomi Miyake},
           month = {July},
           title = {An Emergentist Account of Collective Cognition in Collaborative Problem Solving },
          author = {John Voiklis and Manu Kapur and Charles Kinzer and John Black},
       publisher = {Lawrence Erlbaum Associates},
            year = {2006},
           pages = {858--863},
        keywords = {emergence problem-solving collective-cognition coordination},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/6287/},
        abstract = {As a first step toward an emergentist theory of collective cognition in collaborative problem solving, we present a proto-theoretical account of how one might conceive and model the intersubjective processes that organize collective cognition into one or another--convergent, divergent, or tensive--cognitive regime. To explore the sufficiency of our emergentist proposal we instantiate a minimalist model of intersubjective convergence and simulate the tuning of collective cognition using data from an empirical study of small-group, collaborative problem solving. Using the results of this empirical simulation, we test a number of preliminary hypotheses with regard to patterns of interaction, how those patterns affect a cognitive regime, and how that cognitive regime affects the efficacy of a problem-solving group.}
}

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