Within philosophical literature, higher-level cognitive concepts such as free will, authorship of actions, and conscious control are often questioned. Neurological and biochemical mechanisms underlying human behavior provide alternative explanations of action. Reduction of cognitive states to neurophysiologic states shows that higher-level cognitive concepts in principle can be eliminated, replacing them by neurophysiologic concepts. In contrast, in this paper it is shown how reduction relations can be used in a constructive manner to strengthen the scientific foundation of higher-level cognitive concepts and further develop higher-level theories in which these concepts play a role
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
Knowledge can be specified at different levels of conceptualisation or abstraction. In this paper, l...
International audienceThe present collection of papers brings together some of the most recent devel...
International audienceThe present collection of papers brings together some of the most recent devel...
Abstract-The discussion of the reduction of mental states to brain states is placed in the broader c...
Abstract. Reductionism in psychology is often linked with the mind– body problem. This paper reviews...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
As Jaegwon Kim points out in his excellent new book, “reductionism” has become something o...
Special Issue of: Philosophical Psychology, Volume 22, Issue 5, 2009The papers collected in this vol...
In the philosophical literature, it is implicitly assumed that the advantages of reduction of are ba...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
Special Issue of: Philosophical Psychology, Volume 22, Issue 5, 2009The papers collected in this vol...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
Knowledge can be specified at different levels of conceptualisation or abstraction. In this paper, l...
International audienceThe present collection of papers brings together some of the most recent devel...
International audienceThe present collection of papers brings together some of the most recent devel...
Abstract-The discussion of the reduction of mental states to brain states is placed in the broader c...
Abstract. Reductionism in psychology is often linked with the mind– body problem. This paper reviews...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
As Jaegwon Kim points out in his excellent new book, “reductionism” has become something o...
Special Issue of: Philosophical Psychology, Volume 22, Issue 5, 2009The papers collected in this vol...
In the philosophical literature, it is implicitly assumed that the advantages of reduction of are ba...
Psychoneural reduction has been debated extensively in the philosophy of neuroscience. In this artic...
Special Issue of: Philosophical Psychology, Volume 22, Issue 5, 2009The papers collected in this vol...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
John Bickle recently proposed a metascientific reading of certain neuroscientific practic...
Knowledge can be specified at different levels of conceptualisation or abstraction. In this paper, l...