Results 11 to 20 of about 1,601 (294)
Enacting anti-representationalism. The scope and the limits of enactive critiques of representationalism [PDF]
I propose a systematic survey of the various attitudes proponents of enaction (or enactivism) entertained or are entertaining towards representationalism and towards the use of the concept “mental representation” in cognitive science.
Pierre Steiner
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Response to the previous three comments on "Naturalism without Representationalism"
Huw Price, Price, Huw
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Representationalism and Anti-Representationalism About Perceptual Experience [PDF]
Many philosophers have held that perceptual experience is fundamentally a\ud matter of perceivers being in particular representational states. Such states are\ud said to have representational content, i.e. accuracy or veridicality conditions,\ud capturing the way that things, according to that experience, appear to be.
Wilson, Keith A. (Researcher in philosophy)
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Attenuated Representationalism [PDF]
In The Metaphysics of Sensory Experience, David Papineau offers some metaphysical reasons for rejecting representationalism. This paper overviews these reasons, arguing that while some of his arguments against some versions of representationalism succeed,
Mendelovici, Angela
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Representationalism vs. anti-representationalism: A debate for the sake of appearance [PDF]
In recent years the cognitive science community has witnessed the rise of a new, dynamical approach to cognition. This approach entails a framework in which cognition and behavior are taken to result from complex dynamical interactions between brain, body, and environment.
Haselager, W.F.G. +2 more
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Descartes’ idea and the representations of things [PDF]
On the basis of the analysis of relevant passages from Descartes’ writings, the article shows that Descartes’ ideas represent things in mind, but that he is not a representationalist in a Malebranchean sense: in Descartes, represented object is ...
Milidrag Predrag
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Representationalism and Ambiguous Figures
The phenomenon of ambiguous figures raises difficulties for the theories of the content of our visual experience that hold that its phenomenal character is identical to its representational content and wholly nonconceptual.
Arianna Uggé
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Two open questions in the reformist agenda of the philosophy of cognitive science
In this paper we carve out a reformist agenda within the debate on the foundations of cognitive science, incorporating some important ideas from the 4E cognition literature into the computational-representational framework.
Aurora Alegiani +2 more
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Exploring Subjective Representationalism [PDF]
Representationalism is, roughly, the view that experiencing is to be analyzed wholly in terms of representing. But what sorts of properties are represented in experience?
Mehta, Neil
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Hill (2014) argues that perceptual qualia, i.e. the ways in which things look from a viewpoint, are physical properties of objects. They are relational in nature, that is, they are functions of objects’ intrinsic properties, viewpoints, and observers ...
Alessandra Buccella
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