The Take Smart Notes principle is based on established psychological insight and draws from a tried and tested note-taking-technique.

The book investigates the evolution of scholarly practices and the transformation of cognitive habits in the early modern age with the use of technology

1985 forward-thinking book by Howard Rheingold who asked research pioneers to describe the nascent personal-computer revolution and its trajectory. Revised in 2000.

"Tools of Thought" by Peter Barnett shows that the study of formal reasoning, usually the dullest part of philosophy, can be the liveliest and most relevant.

A cornerstone of constructivist approach, milestone in creative thought processes research and an exposition of Gestalt psychology.

Self-talk as a contribution to motivation and emotional regulation, with some higher cognitive functions such as developing metacognition and reasoning.

A survey of existing AI uses suggests a distinction between weak and strong versions of cognitive symbiosis. Article introduces Strong Cognitive Symbiosis with goal to produce software systems whose interactions with people are optimized to identified weaknesses in human, as well as machine cognition.

This survey defines such systems as “personal knowledge bases," for managing the personal, subjective knowledge.

“Consider a future device … in which an individual stores all his books, records, and communications (..) an enlarged intimate supplement to his memory.”

An important warning about the use of simplistic historical arguments to undergird innovation where the notion of ideal users conflicted with existing paradigms.

The overview of history of man-computer symbiosis conception which is closely related to the idea of human cognitive enhancement and human intelligence amplification.