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Cognitive Extension: The Parity Argument, Functionalism, and the Mark of the Cognitive

SynthÈse, 2010
During the past decade, the so-called “hypothesis of cognitive extension,” according to which the material vehicles of some cognitive processes are spatially distributed over the brain and the extracranial parts of the body and the world, has received lots of attention, both favourable and unfavourable.
Sven Walter
exaly   +2 more sources

The Mark of the Cognitive

Minds and Machines, 2012
It is easy to give a list of cognitive processes. They are things like learning, memory, concept formation, reasoning, maybe emotion, and so on. It is not easy to say, of these things that are called cognitive, what makes them so? Knowing the answer is one very important reason to be interested in the mark of the cognitive. In this paper, consider some
Fred Adams, Rebecca Garrison
openaire   +2 more sources

The Mark of the Cognitive: Reply to Elpidorou

Minds and Machines, 2013
In a recent paper, Adams and Garrison (Minds Mach 23:339–352, 2013) offer an hypothesis about what constitutes the mark of the cognitive. In an even more recent paper, Elpidorou (Minds Mach, 2013) offers criticisms of our account. In this paper, we respond to Elpidourou’s criticisms and defend our account of the mark of the cognitive.
Fred Adams, Rebecca Garrison
openaire   +2 more sources

Why We Still Need a Mark of the Cognitive

Cognitive Systems Research, 2010
What makes a process a cognitive process? I'm not just asking for a list of cognitive processes, but for what makes an item on that list a cognitive process. Why should it be on the list? This is a question that has been ignored far too long in the domain of research calling itself cognitive science.
exaly   +3 more sources

Social marking, socio‐cognitive conflict and cognitive development

European Journal of Social Psychology, 1987
AbstractThis study is concerned with assessing whether social marking, i.e. the correspondence between the cognitive solution of a task and the social relation expressed in the material, is a mechanism of cognitive progress which depends on specific forms of socio‐cognitive conflict or on presence of familiar social relations in the material.
openaire   +2 more sources

The status of punctuation marks in Cognitive Grammar

Cognitive Linguistic Studies, 2018
Abstract This paper seeks to provide a new analysis of punctuation marks in English. To do so, it substantiates two claims of Cognitive Grammar. One claim is that the meaning of a linguistic expression is best understood in terms of the domain to which it belongs. In light of this claim, the paper
openaire   +1 more source

Mark's Narrative Christology Following the Cognitive Turn

Early Christianity, 2021
Das von Robert Tannehill in den neutestamentlichen Diskurs eingebrachte Konzept einer »narrativen Christologie« wurde unter dem Einfluss neuer literaturwissenschaftlicher Entwicklungen immer wieder modifiziert und angepasst. Im Kontext des nordamerikanischen narrative criticism, der stark von der Erzähltheorie Seymour Chatmans geprägt wurde, hat sich ...
openaire   +1 more source

Autopoietic theory, enactivism, and their incommensurable marks of the cognitive

Synthese, 2019
This paper examines a fundamental philosophical difference between two radical postcognitivist theories that are usually assumed to offer (more or less) the same view of cognition; namely the autopoietic theory (AT) and the enactive approach. The ways these two theories understand cognition, it is argued, are not compatible nor incompatible but rather ...
Mario Villalobos, Simón Palacios
openaire   +1 more source

An Empirical Evaluation of Some Articulatory and Cognitive Aspects of Marking Menus

Human-Computer Interaction, 1993
We describe marking menus, an extension of pie menus, which are well suited for stylus-based interfaces. Pie menus are circular menus subdivided into sectors, each of which might correspond to a different command. One moves the cursor from the center of the pie into the desired sector.
Gordon Kurtenbach   +2 more
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A Cognitive Heuristic Algorithm for Reseau Mark Detection by Hill Climbing

IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 1985
A hill-climbing approach for the automatic detection of Reseau marks (RM) on the vidicon type of imagery is presented. This procedure is based on the minimization of a figure of merit which is a measure of the clustering nature of the gray values of the Reseau pixels around a nominal value.
openaire   +3 more sources

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