Prof. Benjamin U Marsh & The Cognitive Crumbs – Medium

Prof. Benjamin U Marsh & The Cognitive Crumbs

A Cognitive Case for Racial Colorblindness

We have to build more productive perceptions of one another…

Apr 8, 2024

A Cognitive Case for Racial Colorblindness

Apr 8, 2024

No Room in the Poetry Circle for Me

A failed attempt to reclaim the words

Aug 15, 2021

No Room in the Poetry Circle for Me

Aug 15, 2021

A Space for a Disparate Many

While culture is a social space, it is also harbored by the mind.

Aug 1, 2021

A Space for a Disparate Many

Aug 1, 2021

Death Discloses a Moving Memory

Memories are fickle; an advantageous character flaw if the side-effects of reframing the past is wisdom and emotional prosperity.

Jul 29, 2021

Death Discloses a Moving Memory

Jul 29, 2021

Could thoughts of your American identity improve how you process faces from another race?

Let us look hard for shared possibilities by diming color’s blinding shimmer, so that the Other may come into focus.

Jun 9, 2021

Could thoughts of your American identity improve how you process faces from another race?

Jun 9, 2021

All Black people look alike: The unsettled cross-race effect, settles an old dispute.

It is not that the Other lacks distinction, it is that we fail to notice it.

Sep 16, 2020

All Black people look alike: The unsettled cross-race effect, settles an old dispute.

Sep 16, 2020

Why you had to tell grandma about your trip to the zoo.

In Katherine Nelson’s 1993 article, she introduced me to language’s role in the development of autobiographical memory.

Sep 2, 2020

Why you had to tell grandma about your trip to the zoo.

Sep 2, 2020

Prof. Benjamin U Marsh & The Cognitive Crumbs

Prof. Benjamin U Marsh & The Cognitive Crumbs

I am a cognitive psychologist specializing in how language and culture mediate memory. My essays apply cognitive research to the current conundrums.

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