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Literature Review

Vol. 1 No. 1 (2022): Research and perspectives in educational neuroscience

Learning mediation Times of being: A phenomenological approach of the temporality of learnings

  • Lydie Ramascopaslier
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26034/cortica.2022.1946
Submitted
March 17, 2022
Published
2022-03-21

Abstract

Crossed looks between philosophy and neuro-sciences on conation.

Objectives: To understand the conative phenomenon as a whole, as well as its involvement in the cognitive processes that contain it. Fundamental anchors: Philosophy, Philosophy of Education, Phenomenology, Neurosciences, Neurosciences of Education, Cognitive psychology. Definitions: Conation is an ensemble of psychic processes leading to action. Observations: The desire to know can be considered as a vital emotional drive. It is accompanied by the concept of obviousness. However, in the conative process of a learner, the will of knowing must inevitably be followed by the will to learn; generating a cascade of volitional device that will lead to the action. We know that there is a difference between wanting and willing to; and that wanting must inevitably followed by action... Questions: There are evidence that this fact, proven many times in human research on behavior, has prompted us to question and investigate the conative process as a whole. How do we transform the desire to know into a desire to learn? How do we encourage and transform the will to succeed into actual efforts to achieve that goal? Hypotheses: Using Philosophy concepts of these processes through the philosophical and neurosctienfic perspectives. Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology reveals these processes as an "existential modality" rooted in the discovery of a temporality to be actualized by adequate pedagogical support during school learning, to develop the desire to know, the desire to do into acting with responsibility. Conclusions: The learning of temporality plays an essential role in conation. Empirical results in Learning Mediation, based on the latest studies relating to first-order executive functions such as attention, memory, inhibition, cognitive flexibility, etc., suggest its relevance and importance in the school curriculum, this relevance starting at the age of 4.

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