Editing Cognitive psychology (section)

==Relationship to cognitive science==
Cognitive psychology is considered a core aspect of [[cognitive science]], the interdisciplinary study of mind and mental function, including how such functions implemented in brains and machines. Cognitive science, as a unitary field, integrates knowledge, theory and methodology from psychology, neuroscience, linguistics, philosophy, artificial intelligence, and anthropology.<ref name=":0">Núñez, R., Allen, M., Gao, R., Miller Rigoli, C., Relaford-Doyle, J., & Semenuks, A. (2019). What happened to cognitive science?. ''Nature human behaviour'', ''3''(8), 782-791.</ref>

It has been argued that cognitive science has been largely consumed by cognitive psychology, with some scholars even using the terms interchangeably<ref name=":0" /> (see LeMoult & Gotlib<ref>LeMoult, J., & Gotlib, I. H. (2019). Depression: A cognitive perspective. ''Clinical psychology review'', ''69'', 51-66.</ref> for an example). This largely results from early difficulties integrating the different fields of cognitive science (e.g. psychology and artificial intelligence), with the resulting divergence of terminology, methodology and theoretical approach over time rendering efforts at cohering the disciplines challenging.<ref name=":0" />