Results 1 to 10 of about 1,721 (197)
Individualization Without Internalization
Abstract What is that “inner” voice that keeps you up at night or that tells you to stop as you reach for another chocolate? Advances in embodied cognitive science raise doubts about explaining the “self” as the result of internalizing our shared world. On that emerging view, there is nothing to transport from outside to inside the skull.
Ludger van Dijk
wiley +1 more source
Ecological Resonance Is Reflected in Human Brain Activity
ABSTRACT We designed an object interception task using virtual reality and mobile brain/body imaging to test two core hypotheses of ecological psychology and radical embodied cognitive (neuro)science: the ecological resonance hypothesis and the information‐based control laws hypothesis.
Vicente Raja, Klaus Gramann
wiley +1 more source
Enactivism, representations and canonical neurons [PDF]
Enactivists often claim that since perception is one with action, it does not involve representations, hence perception is direct. Here we argue that empirical evidence on neural activity in the ventral premotor cortex confirms the enactivist intuitions about the unity of action and perception.
FERRETTI, GABRIELE, ALAI, MARIO
openaire +2 more sources
ABSTRACT Black Americans with disabilities experience a range of inequities including barriers to access, social stigmatization, and health outcomes that are greater than both their White and their nondisabled peers. This conceptual article explains in detail these inequities. The authors provide an overview of the existing models of disability used in
Aaron Albright +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Attention and Attendabilia: The Perception of Attentional Affordances
Abstract Agents are continually faced with two related selection problems: i) the problem of selecting what to do from a space of possible behaviours; ii) the problem of selecting what to attend to from a space of possible attendabilia. We have psychological mechanisms that enable us to solve both types of problem.
Tom McClelland
wiley +1 more source
Adaptive Collective Memory: Bartlett, Enactivism and Group Identity
ABSTRACT It has been recently proposed that memory studies should move beyond focusing on explicit, identity‐creating and backward‐looking forms of collective memory, such as commemorative remembering, and pay more attention to implicit memory processes within social groups.
Daniel Gyollai
wiley +1 more source
Ethnographic Philosophy: A Qualitative Method for Naturalised Philosophy
ABSTRACT Recent years have seen a rise in the engagement with empirical methods in philosophy. However, explicit discussion of the method and methodology behind such approaches is scarce, in particular for engagement with qualitative ethnographic styles of empirical research.
Helene Scott‐Fordsmand
wiley +1 more source
Expectation, Representation, and Enactivism.
This paper presents a challenge to enactivist approaches to cognition (e.g. Ward, D., Silverman, D. & Villalobos, M. 2017) that is based on the theoretical commitments behind forms of looking time studies that have been extensively used to probe into the cognitive abilities of infants and nonhuman animals.
openaire +1 more source
Psychoneural reduction revised: The case of suicidality in bipolar disorder
Multidimensional frameworks fare better than reductionist, level‐based ones at comprehensively accounting for psychiatric phenomena. To demonstrate this, suicidality in bipolar disorder is used as a case study. In bipolar disorder, suicidality is traceable to the complex interplay of biological, psychosocial, environmental and experiential factors, and
Sidney Carls‐Diamante, Nina Atanasova
wiley +1 more source
Making enactivism even more embodied [PDF]
The full scope of enactivist approaches to cognition includes not only a focus on sensory-motor contingencies and physical affordances for action, but also an emphasis on affective factors of embodiment and intersubjective affordances for social ...
Shaun Gallagher, Matthew Bower
doaj

