| − | '''Donald Broadbent''' (1926 - 1993) was a british psychologist who proposed his Filter Model as a way to explain [[attention]]. As a cognitive scientist, he focused on aspects such as [[implict learning]], and was famous for his usage of the dichotic listening task in the proposal of his model. | + | '''Donald Broadbent''' (1926 - 1993) was a British psychologist who proposed his Filter Model as a way to explain [[attention]]. As a cognitive scientist, he focused on aspects such as [[implict learning]], and was famous for his usage of the dichotic listening task in the proposal of his model. |
| − | Broadbent was educated at the University of Cambridge, and became a director of the Applied Psychology Research Unit. He worked there untill retiring. Broadbent worked with other Psychologists and Cognitive Scientists, such as Dianne Berry, and expanded on the works of [[Frederick Bartlett]] | + | Broadbent was educated at the University of Cambridge, and became a director of the Applied Psychology Research Unit. He worked there until retiring. Broadbent worked with other Psychologists and Cognitive Scientists, such as Dianne Berry, and expanded on the works of [[Frederick Bartlett]] |