Results 21 to 30 of about 1,412,961 (253)
Abstract We argue for the importance of processes of shared intentionality in children's early cognitive development. We look briefly at four important social‐cognitive skills and how they are transformed by shared intentionality. In each case, we look first at a kind of individualistic version of the skill – as exemplified most clearly in the behavior
Tomasello, M. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1649-088X +1 more
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Brain-to-Brain Coupling in the Gamma-Band as a Marker of Shared Intentionality [PDF]
Cooperation and competition are two ways of social interaction keys to life in society. Recent EEG-based hyperscanning studies reveal that cooperative and competitive interactions induce an increase in interbrain coupling.
Paulo Barraza +3 more
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Taking the mystery away from shared intentionality: The straightforward view and its empirical implications [PDF]
Ordinary language in Western and non-Western cultures individuates shared mental states or experiences as unitary interpersonal events that belong to more than one individual.
Stefano Vincini, Stefano Vincini
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Husserl on shared intentionality and normativity
The paper offers a systematic reconstruction of the relations that, in Husserl’s work, bind together our shared social world (“the spiritual world”) with shared intentionality. It is claimed that, by sharing experiences, persons create social reasons and that these reasons impose a normative structure on the social world.
Salice, Alessandro, Alessandro Salice
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Imitation and Shared Intentionality in the Acheulean
Imitation and shared intentionality are traits essential to the socio-cultural adaptation of Homo sapiens. Non-human apes display some capacity for imitation and shared intentionality, but are deficient in comparison to Homo sapiens. The Acheulean archaeological record provides evidence that imitation and shared intentionality were part of the ...
Shipton, Ceri, Ceri Shipton
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Cultural affordances: Scaffolding local worlds through shared intentionality and regimes of attention [PDF]
In this paper we outline a framework for the study of the mechanisms involved in the engagement of human agents with cultural affordances. Our aim is to better understand how culture and context interact with human biology to shape human behavior ...
Maxwell James D. Ramstead +4 more
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Editorial: Exploring shared intentionality: underlying mechanisms, evolutionary roots, developmental trajectories, and cultural influences [PDF]
Tomas Persson +3 more
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Sensorimotor intentionality : the origins of intentionality in prospective agent action [PDF]
Efficient prospective motor control, evident in human activity from birth, reveals an adaptive intentionality of a primary, pre-reflective, and pre-conceptual nature that we identify here as sensorimotor intentionality.
Gangopadhyay, Nivedita +1 more
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Intentionality comes from the Latin verb intendo meaning to aim, hold out, or stretch. In the context of phenomenology, it refers to consciousness’s ability to be of or about things—how consciousness can direct itself toward objects internal (images ...
JW Krueger (21834398)
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Analysing the risks of individual and collective intentionality [PDF]
The risk assessment of complex systems often seems to neglect the way in which intentions, collective and individual, are central to our explanations of how risk arises in such systems. Contradictions among the intentions of different actors, for example,
Busby, J S, Bennett, S A
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