Results 51 to 60 of about 656 (154)
Ecological∼Enactivism Through the Lens of Japanese Philosophy
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020 The enactive and ecological approaches to embodied cognitive science are on a collision course. While both draw inspiration from similar views in psychology and phenomenology, the two approaches initially held seemingly contradictory views and points of ...
Jonathan McKinney
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Wittgenstein’s challenge to enactivism
Synthese, 2019 Many authors have identified a link between later Wittgenstein and enactivism. But few have also recognised how Wittgenstein may in fact challenge enactivist approaches. In this paper, I consider one such challenge. For example, Wittgenstein is well known for his discussion of seeing-as, most famously through his use of Jastrow’s ambiguous duck-rabbit ...
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Attention and Attendabilia: The Perception of Attentional Affordances
European Journal of Philosophy, Volume 33, Issue 2, Page 493-513, June 2025.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
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Filosofia Unisinos, 2018 This paper aims to show that Paul Ricoeur’s hermeneutical phenomenology has significance for philosophy of mind, in particular for recent theories of enactivism, one of the most significant latest developments in cognitive theory.
Geoffrey Dierckxsens
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Adaptive Collective Memory: Bartlett, Enactivism and Group Identity
Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, Volume 55, Issue 2, June 2025.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
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Ethnographic Philosophy: A Qualitative Method for Naturalised Philosophy
Philosophy Compass, Volume 20, Issue 3, March 2025.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
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Sense for non-sense. Review of “Enactive Cognition at the Edge of Sense-Making. Making Sense of Non Sense” [PDF]
Avant, 2015 The book edited by Massimiliano Cappuccio and Tom Froese is aimed at understanding non-sense in cognition and the process of sense-making. The authors of twelve chapters included in the book focus on different aspects of sense-making in diversified ...
Jacek Olender
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Psychoneural reduction revised: The case of suicidality in bipolar disorder
European Journal of Neuroscience, Volume 61, Issue 1, January 2025.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
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Enactivism, Radical Enactivism and Predictive Processing: What is Radical in Cognitive Science? [PDF]
Kairos. Journal of Philosophy & Science, 2017 Abstract According to Enactivism, cognition should be understood in terms of a dynamic interaction between an acting organism and its environment. Further, this view holds that organisms do not passively receive information from this environment, they rather selectively create this environment by engaging in interaction with the world ...
Klaus Gärtner, Robert W. Clowes
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Enactivism: Embodied cognition, sense‐making, and nursing
Nursing Inquiry, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 2024.Abstract Enactivism is a branch of embodied cognition theory that argues for a highly distributed model of cognition as a sense‐making process involving brain, body, environment, and subjective experience. It is a theoretical framework with potential value for nursing since it offers an integrated framework for human sense‐making that includes ...
Graham McCaffrey
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