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Cognitive integration = mind and cog...

Menary, Richard.

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Cognitive integration = mind and cognition unbounded /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Cognitive integration/ Richard Menary.
Reminder of title:	mind and cognition unbounded /
Author:	Menary, Richard.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2008.,
Description:	1 online resource
[NT 15003449]:	Part one: Setting the scene -- Cognitivism and internalism -- What is a cognitive process andwhat is a cognitive system -- The classical and non-classical visions -- Cognitive internalism -- The argument from causal capacities -- Individuation by causal capacities -- Causal capacities supervene on intrinsic causal properties -- First stage of the computational argument : methodological solipsism -- The second stage of the computational argument : integrated omputational systems externalism, dynamics and the extended mind -- Integration and externalism -- Cognitive dynamics -- Active externalism and causal coupling -- The parityprinciple -- Functional similarity -- Defending cognitiveintegration -- The coupling-constitution fallacy -- Response to the coupling-constitution fallacy -- The intrinsic content condition -- Response to the intrinsic content condition -- Extended cognitivescience is no science at all -- Response to the extended cognitive science is no science at all objection -- Part two: Formulating cognitive integration -- Embodied engagements and the manipulationthesis -- Embodied engagements -- Expertise -- A sporting example -- The manipulation thesis -- Biological coupling -- Epistemic action -- Representation : the peircean principle -- The three conditionsfor the repeatability of the representational triad -- The representational vehicle -- Representational salience -- Representational function -- Representational triad -- The evolution of the hybrid mind -- Organism-environment systems -- Reciprocal coupling and extended phenotypes -- Extended phenotypes and adaptation -- Biological coupling and adaptation -- Biological normativity and representation-- Proper functions -- Example : bee dances -- Teleonomic representation -- Biosemantics and reciprocal coupling -- Biological coupling as cognitive coupling -- Hominid evolution -- Cognitive practices -- Cognitive norms -- Forms of representation -- Cognitive tasks and external representations --What systematicity is -- Systematicity in infra-verbal animal thought as evidence for the systematicity of thought -- Grammatical, semantic and pragmatic constraints on linguistic systematic capacities : svo, poetry and yoda -- Compositionality -- Preliminary analysispart 1 : real symbol processing-- Preliminary analysis part 2: a connectionist account of logic -- Development and the transformation of cognitive capacities -- The development of cognitive abilities -- The social developmentof higher mental processes -- The development of manipulative capacities -- Practical intelligence in children -- Social interaction and the transformation of practical intelligence -- Connectionistlanguage learning without the need for internal structured representations.
Subject:	Cognition. -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9780230592889access to fulltext (Palgrave)
ISBN:	0230592880

Cognitive integration = mind and cognition unbounded /
Menary, Richard.

Cognitive integrationmind and cognition unbounded /[electronic resource] :Richard Menary. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - 1 online resource

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part one: Setting the scene -- Cognitivism and internalism -- What is a cognitive process andwhat is a cognitive system -- The classical and non-classical visions -- Cognitive internalism -- The argument from causal capacities -- Individuation by causal capacities -- Causal capacities supervene on intrinsic causal properties -- First stage of the computational argument : methodological solipsism -- The second stage of the computational argument : integrated omputational systems externalism, dynamics and the extended mind -- Integration and externalism -- Cognitive dynamics -- Active externalism and causal coupling -- The parityprinciple -- Functional similarity -- Defending cognitiveintegration -- The coupling-constitution fallacy -- Response to the coupling-constitution fallacy -- The intrinsic content condition -- Response to the intrinsic content condition -- Extended cognitivescience is no science at all -- Response to the extended cognitive science is no science at all objection -- Part two: Formulating cognitive integration -- Embodied engagements and the manipulationthesis -- Embodied engagements -- Expertise -- A sporting example -- The manipulation thesis -- Biological coupling -- Epistemic action -- Representation : the peircean principle -- The three conditionsfor the repeatability of the representational triad -- The representational vehicle -- Representational salience -- Representational function -- Representational triad -- The evolution of the hybrid mind -- Organism-environment systems -- Reciprocal coupling and extended phenotypes -- Extended phenotypes and adaptation -- Biological coupling and adaptation -- Biological normativity and representation-- Proper functions -- Example : bee dances -- Teleonomic representation -- Biosemantics and reciprocal coupling -- Biological coupling as cognitive coupling -- Hominid evolution -- Cognitive practices -- Cognitive norms -- Forms of representation -- Cognitive tasks and external representations --What systematicity is -- Systematicity in infra-verbal animal thought as evidence for the systematicity of thought -- Grammatical, semantic and pragmatic constraints on linguistic systematic capacities : svo, poetry and yoda -- Compositionality -- Preliminary analysispart 1 : real symbol processing-- Preliminary analysis part 2: a connectionist account of logic -- Development and the transformation of cognitive capacities -- The development of cognitive abilities -- The social developmentof higher mental processes -- The development of manipulative capacities -- Practical intelligence in children -- Social interaction and the transformation of practical intelligence -- Connectionistlanguage learning without the need for internal structured representations.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 0230592880

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230592889doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

523880
Cognition.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: BF311 / .M44525 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 153

Cognitive integration = mind and cognition unbounded /
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245 1 0 $a Cognitive integration $h [electronic resource] : $b mind and cognition unbounded / $c Richard Menary.
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Part one: Setting the scene -- Cognitivism and internalism -- What is a cognitive process andwhat is a cognitive system -- The classical and non-classical visions -- Cognitive internalism -- The argument from causal capacities -- Individuation by causal capacities -- Causal capacities supervene on intrinsic causal properties -- First stage of the computational argument : methodological solipsism -- The second stage of the computational argument : integrated omputational systems externalism, dynamics and the extended mind -- Integration and externalism -- Cognitive dynamics -- Active externalism and causal coupling -- The parityprinciple -- Functional similarity -- Defending cognitiveintegration -- The coupling-constitution fallacy -- Response to the coupling-constitution fallacy -- The intrinsic content condition -- Response to the intrinsic content condition -- Extended cognitivescience is no science at all -- Response to the extended cognitive science is no science at all objection -- Part two: Formulating cognitive integration -- Embodied engagements and the manipulationthesis -- Embodied engagements -- Expertise -- A sporting example -- The manipulation thesis -- Biological coupling -- Epistemic action -- Representation : the peircean principle -- The three conditionsfor the repeatability of the representational triad -- The representational vehicle -- Representational salience -- Representational function -- Representational triad -- The evolution of the hybrid mind -- Organism-environment systems -- Reciprocal coupling and extended phenotypes -- Extended phenotypes and adaptation -- Biological coupling and adaptation -- Biological normativity and representation-- Proper functions -- Example : bee dances -- Teleonomic representation -- Biosemantics and reciprocal coupling -- Biological coupling as cognitive coupling -- Hominid evolution -- Cognitive practices -- Cognitive norms -- Forms of representation -- Cognitive tasks and external representations --What systematicity is -- Systematicity in infra-verbal animal thought as evidence for the systematicity of thought -- Grammatical, semantic and pragmatic constraints on linguistic systematic capacities : svo, poetry and yoda -- Compositionality -- Preliminary analysispart 1 : real symbol processing-- Preliminary analysis part 2: a connectionist account of logic -- Development and the transformation of cognitive capacities -- The development of cognitive abilities -- The social developmentof higher mental processes -- The development of manipulative capacities -- Practical intelligence in children -- Social interaction and the transformation of practical intelligence -- Connectionistlanguage learning without the need for internal structured representations.
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650 0 $a Cognition. $3 523880
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