References

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Non-standard reference format

Most texts at SuperMemo Guru are richly referenced. Some of my claims I consider too obvious to back them up with references. If you disagree, and see references missing, please write. Some of the models and terminology are mine. If this is not clearly emphasized, please let me know.

Instead of using standard references, I use a system that I consider superior. Each reference is a separate page with a link, or a reference to a research paper, book, or even a YouTube clip. Instead of minimally useful and hardly readable reference details in a standard format, I provide only those details that matter for the context. For example, a reputable author, or a date that is important (e.g. due to recency or due to ancientness).

Most importantly, I provide the most quintessential quotes from referenced papers. This way, you can often limit your reading to just a few sentences of the core idea. Check the links below. Unlike your standard references, they are all somewhat readable on their own.

Many of my references disagree with my point of view, which I explain in the accompanying commentary

Neuroscience

Brain development

Pleasure of learning

Learn drive

Neocortex

Stress

Addictions

Memory

Dendritic spines

Concept cells

Childhood amnesia

Aging

Spaced repetition

Other

Neural networks

Creativity

Intelligence

Self-directed learning

Students

Teachers

Schools

College

Homeschooling

Unschooling

Childhood

Daycare

Sleep

Mental health

Psychiatry

Addiction

Alzheimer's

ADHD

Depression

Stress

Dyslexia

Socialization

Science

Information science

Economics

Politics

SuperMemo

Tabloid

Reference list



For more texts on memory, learning, sleep, creativity, and problem solving, see Super Memory Guru