Cognitive Science Hats
Description: Halftone skull with sunburst lines: "Perception is Reality." Perfect for philosophy lovers and vintage print enthusiasts. Features retro screen printing dot technique, radiating lines, and thought-provoking perception philosophy message.
Perception is Reality - Halftone Screen Print Skull Philosophy Gift Hat
by Luminari Creations
$11 $19
Description: Explore The Mind-Bending World Of Impossible Stairs. This Optical Illusion Design Is Perfect For Escher Fans, Paradox Enthusiasts, And Anyone Who Appreciates Surreal Visuals And Cognitive Puzzles. Ideal For Those Who Love Penrose Stairs And Impossible Objects.
Impossible Stairs Optical Illusion Penrose Escher Fan Paradox Hat
by SILAS
$11 $19
Funny Neuroscientist Brain Science Neuroscience Student Hat
by Void & Vignette
$11 $19
Brain Anatomy Neuron Science Motivation Apparel Hat
by AishaaGallary
$11 $19
Neuroscientist Definition Funny Science Brain Study Hat
by AishaaGallary
$11 $19
Description: An anatomical brain wrapped in ivy and white bell flowers with "Crown of Consciousness" banner. Gothic botanical watercolor celebrating neuroscience, psychology, and mental awareness—perfect for therapists, students, and deep thinkers honoring the mind.
Anatomical Brain with Ivy Art – Crown of Consciousness, Botanical Gothic Neuroscience Watercolor Hat
by Luminari Creations
$11 $19
Description: Bloom's taxonomy is a framework for categorizing educational goals, developed by a committee of educators chaired by Benjamin Bloom in 1956. It was first introduced in the publication Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Classification of Educational Goals. Richard W. Morshead criticized the original taxonomy, noting that it was not a properly constructed taxonomy as it lacked a systematic rationale of construction. This was later acknowledged in the 2001 revision, where the taxonomy was restructured on more systematic lines.
Description: Bloom's taxonomy is a framework for categorizing educational goals, developed by a committee of educators chaired by Benjamin Bloom in 1956. It was first introduced in the publication Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Classification of Educational Goals. Richard W. Morshead criticized the original taxonomy, noting that it was not a properly constructed taxonomy as it lacked a systematic rationale of construction. This was later acknowledged in the 2001 revision, where the taxonomy was restructured on more systematic lines.
Description: "Explaining what the brain does is hard enough; explaining why there is something it is like to be you is the real mystery. A detailed brain, an arrow and a glowing question mark sum up the central puzzle of modern philosophy of mind. The hard problem of consciousness (1995): on one side the brain, functions and signals, the easy problems; on the other a radiant question mark, experience itself. Why does it feel like anything at all? For neuroscientists, psychologists, philosophy of mind students, AI researchers, meditators and anyone fascinated by consciousness and qualia. A deep, minimalist gift for curious minds.
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (46) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (41) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (49) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (36) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (19) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (42) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19
S52 Neuroscience Neuroscientist Neurobiology (44) Hat
by AuraMikasa
$11 $19