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Genre/Form: | Electronic books |
---|---|
Additional Physical Format: | Print version: Future of the cognitive revolution. New York : Oxford University Press, 1997 (DLC) 96023813 (OCoLC)34973524 |
Material Type: | Document, Internet resource |
Document Type: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
All Authors / Contributors: |
David Martel Johnson; Christina E Erneling |
ISBN: | 1429414650 9781429414654 1280528680 9781280528682 9786610528684 6610528683 0195356047 9780195356045 0195103335 9780195103335 |
OCLC Number: | 76829861 |
Language Note: | English. |
Reproduction Notes: | Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010. MiAaHDL |
Description: | 1 online resource (x, 401 pages) : illustrations |
Details: | Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. |
Contents: | 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" / David Martel Johnson -- Good old-fashioned cognitive science: Does it have a future? / David Martel Johnson -- Language and cognition / Noam Chomshy -- Functionalism: Cognitive science or science fiction? / Hilary Putnam -- Reassessing the cognitive revolution / Stuart Shanker -- Promise and achievement in cognitive science / Margaret Boden -- Boden's Middle Way: Viable or not? / Carol Fleisher Feldman -- Metasubjective processes: The missing Lingua Franca of cognitive science / Juan Pascual-Leone -- Is cognitive science a discipline? / Don Ross -- Anatomy of a revolution / Ellen Bialystok -- Cognitive science and the study of language / Christina Erneling -- Language from an internalist perspective / Noam Chomsky -- The novelty of Chomsky's theories / Joseph Agassi -- What have you done for us lately? Some recent perspectives on linguistic nativism / Christopher D. Green & John Vervaeke -- Connectionism: A non-rule-following rival, or supplement to the traditonal approach / David Martel Johnson --From text to process: Connectionism's contribution to the future of cognitive science / Andy Clark -- Embodied connectionism / William Bechtel -- Neural networks and neuroscience: What are connectionist simulations good for for? / Sidney J. Segalowitz & Daniel Bernstein -- Can Wittgenstein help free the mind from rules? The philosophical foundations of connectionism / Itiel E. Dror & Marcello Dascal -- The dynamical alternative / Timothy van Gelder -- The ecological alternative: Knowledge as sensitivity to objectively existing facts / David Martel Johnson -- The future of cognitve science; An ecological analysis / Ulric Neisser -- The cognitive revolution from an ecological point of view / Edward Reed -- Challenges to cognitive science: The cultural approach / Christine Erneling -- Will cognitive revolutions ever stop? / Jerome Bruner -- Neural cartesianism: Comments on the epistemology of the cognitve sciences / Jeff Coulter -- Language, action, and mind / Soren Stenlund -- Cognition as a social practice: From computer power to word power / John Shotter -- "Berkeleyan" arguments and the ontology of cognitive science / Rom Harre -- Historical approaches / Christina Erneling -- The mind considered from a historical perspective: Human cognitive phylogenesis and the possibility of continuing cognitive evolution / Merlin Donald -- Taking the past seriously: How history shows that eliminativists' account of folk psychology is partly right and partly wrong / David Martel Johnson -- Cognitive science and the future of psychology-challenges and opportunities / Christina Erneling. |
Series Title: | OUP E-Books. |
Responsibility: | edited by David Martel Johnson and Christina E. Erneling. |
More information: |
Abstract:
Reviews
Publisher Synopsis
"The 25 chapters and related introductions in The Future of the Cognitive Revolution provide one of the finest compilations of current issues and perspectives within cognitive science. . . . [It] is written in clear and accessible language intended for a wide audience. The editors, Johnson and Erneling, provide masterful introductions to book sections and a general Introduction and Afterword that help the reader to have an overview and navigate throughthe book. The book could be used in an upper level undergraduate course or a graduate seminar on cognition, or subsets of chapters could be easily incorporated into graduate seminars in related disciplines. Ihighly recommend this book for new entrants into cognitive science as well as for seasoned researchers. This book should not be ignored."--Contemporary Psychology"[T]he use of any formal language automatizes and standardizes human thinking. From that point of view, the computer is not a model or a partner for the human mind. It is only an invention that . . . supports human mental skills. If we assume that the chapters presented in parts four and five of The Future of the Cognitive Revolution are something that can influence the mainstream of cognitive science, then we can say that cognitive revolution has afuture. This future is the realization that culture together with its psychophysical products . . . constitute the environment of individual minds, that we cannot separate human thought from human action in aparticular environment: 'All action involves some amount of awareness, as well as vice versa' (270). Over and above all that, I may say that The Future of the Cognitive Revolution is a consistent collection of more than thirty very good papers written by outstanding authors."--Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences"Instructive and fun. A valuable supplement."--Choice"The 25 chapters and related introductions in The Future of the Cognitive Revolution provide one of the finest compilations of current issues and perspectives within cognitive science. . . . [It] is written in clear and accessible language intended for a wide audience. The editors, Johnson and Erneling, provide masterful introductions to book sections and a general Introduction and Afterword that help the reader to have an overview and navigate throughthe book. The book could be used in an upper level undergraduate course or a graduate seminar on cognition, or subsets of chapters could be easily incorporated into graduate seminars in related disciplines. Ihighly recommend this book for new entrants into cognitive science as well as for seasoned researchers. This book should not be ignored."--Contemporary Psychology"[T]he use of any formal language automatizes and standardizes human thinking. From that point of view, the computer is not a model or a partner for the human mind. It is only an invention that . . . supports human mental skills. If we assume that the chapters presented in parts four and five of The Future of the Cognitive Revolution are something that can influence the mainstream of cognitive science, then we can say that cognitive revolution has afuture. This future is the realization that culture together with its psychophysical products . . . constitute the environment of individual minds, that we cannot separate human thought from human action in aparticular environment: 'All action involves some amount of awareness, as well as vice versa' (270). Over and above all that, I may say that The Future of the Cognitive Revolution is a consistent collection of more than thirty very good papers written by outstanding authors."--Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences"Instructive and fun. A valuable supplement."--Choice Read more...

