The future of the congitive revolution
Información General
- Autores: David Martel Johnson (ed. lit.), Christina E. Erneling (ed. lit.)
- Editores: Oxford University Press
- Año de publicación: 1997
- País: Reino Unido
- Idioma: inglés
- ISBN: 0-19-510334-3
- Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)
Otros catálogos
- Citas a capítulos: 1 Citas
Listado de artículos
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Introduction
What is the purported discipline of cognitive science; and why does it need to be reassessed at the present moment?: the search for "cognitive glue"
págs. 3-12
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Part one
Good old-fashioned cognitive science: does it have a future?
págs. 13-14
págs. 15-31
Functionalism: cognitive science or science fiction?
págs. 32-44
págs. 45-54
Promise and achievement in cognitive science
Margaret Boden
págs. 55-67
Boden's middle way: viable or not?
págs. 68-74
Metasubjetive processes: the missing lingua franca of cognitive science
págs. 75-101
págs. 102-108
págs. 109-114
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Part two
págs. 115-117
págs. 118-135
págs. 136-148
Buy what have you done for us lately?: some recent perspectives on linguistic nativism
págs. 149-164
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Part three
Connectionism: a non-rule-following rival, or supplement to the traditional approach?
págs. 165-168
From text to process: connectionism's contribution to the future of cognitive science
págs. 169-186
págs. 187-208
Neural networks and neuroscience: what are connectionist simulations good for?
págs. 209-216
Can Wittgenstein help free the mind from rules?: the philosophical foundations of connectionism
págs. 217-226
págs. 227-244
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Part four
The ecological alternative: knowledge as sensitivity to objectively existing facts
págs. 245-246
The future of cognitive science: an ecological analysis
Ulric Neisser
págs. 247-260
págs. 261-274
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Part five
Challenges to cognitive science: the cultural approach
págs. 275-278
págs. 279-292
Neural cartesianism: comments on the epistemology of the cognitive sciences
págs. 293-301
págs. 302-316
Cognition as a social practice: from computer power to word power
págs. 317-334
págs. 335-352
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Part six
págs. 353-354
The mind from an historical perspective: human cognitive phylogenesis and the possibility of continuing cognitive evolution
págs. 355-365
Taking the past seriously: how history shows that eliminativists' account of folk psychology is partly right and partly wrong
págs. 366-375
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Afterword
págs. 376-382
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