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Each part of the mind sees only a little of what happens in some others, and that little is swiftly refined, reformulated and "represented." We like to believe that these fragments have meanings in themselves - apart from the great webs of structure from which they emerge - and indeed this illusion is valuable to us qua thinkers - but not to us as psychologists - because it leads us to think that expressible knowledge is the first thing to study.

"K-LinesĖ A Theory of Memory". Cognitive Science 4, 1980.
Each part of the mind sees only a little of what happens in some others, and that little is swiftly refined, reformulated and represented. We like to believe that these fragments have meanings in themselves - apart from