Results 101 to 110 of about 102,689 (174)
Naïve Realism, Seeing Stars, and Perceiving the Past [PDF]
It seems possible to see a star that no longer exists. Yet it also seems right to say that what no longer exists cannot be seen. We therefore face a puzzle, the traditional answer to which involves abandoning naïve realism in favour of a sense datum view.
Moran, Alex
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Meta-Illusionism and Qualia Quietism [PDF]
Many so-called problems in contemporary philosophy of mind depend for their expression on a collection of inter-defined technical terms, a few of which are qualia, phenomenal property, and what-it’s-like-ness. I express my scepticism about Keith Frankish’
Mandik, Pete
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This article has explored and examined the ways of using the classroom language in primary school by Ethnography of communication (EC) and Critical discourse analysis (CDA).
Sława Grzechnik
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Review of Meaning and the Growth of Understanding Wittgenstein's Significance for Developmental Psychology -- Chapman and Dixon Eds. (1987)(review revised 2019) [PDF]
Although now over 25 years old, many of the essays are quite contemporary. As expected, none of the authors grasp the full relevance of W for the description of behavior, missing most of the points made in my comments above, his many examples of how S1 ...
Starks, Michael
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Spiritual Experience: Scientific, Philosophical, and Theological Implications
A review of spiritual experience centered on a framework of spirituality developed by the author identifies implications for the disciplines of science, philosophy, and theology, presenting specific questions to be considered.
John Calvin Chatlos
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Causal illusion as a cognitive basis of pseudoscientific beliefs
[spa] La prevalencia de creencias pseudocientíficas en la sociedad tiene repercusiones notables en ámbitos críticos como la salud y la educación. Las ilusiones causales se han propuesto como un posible sesgo cognitivo subyacente en la formación y perpetuación de tales creencias. Esta tesis doctoral tiene como objetivo adentrarse en la relación entre la
openaire +5 more sources
How do Participants Interpret Trials from Individual Cells in a Causal Illusion Task?
In a causal illusion task, participants rate a cue that has an objectively null contingency with an outcome as causal. Trials are usually organized according to a 2x2 table representing the presence/absence of a binary cue and a binary outcome. Cell A outcomes (cue, outcome) can be attributed to the cue.
Lovibond, Peter +2 more
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What is Consciousness For? [PDF]
What is Consciousness For? Lee Pierson and Monroe Trout Copyright © 2005 Abstract: The answer to the title question is, in a word, volition. Our hypothesis is that the ultimate adaptive function of consciousness is to make volitional movement possible.
Pierson, Dr. Lee, Trout, Monroe
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