Add to ORKGThis book has several aims. First, it intends to be an introduction to Cognitive Science (CS). In this sense, its target reader would be a student who wants to know and understand the background of this field, or better of its specific subdisciplines. In fact, the author examines in detail the contribution that different disciplines offer to the general enterprise of CS: epistemology, cognitive psychology, linguistics, neuroscience, artificial intelligence. Even ethnoscience and ethology (rarely mentioned in this context) are considered in some chapters in the book. The book's introductory character is manifest as concepts are extensively explained, and there are glossaries for difficult terms
As the pluralization in the title of MITECS suggests, and as many reviewers have noted, the stance t...
Cognitive ethology: The minds of other animals, edited by Carolyn A. Ristau. Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc...
Reading this book was like taking a plane ride; the beginning and end were exciting and a tad scary,...
When reflecting upon research it may be disheartening to realise that a lifetime’s work for one indi...
Memory, attention and decision-making is, in the best, most positive way possible, unreadable. It i...
Book review of 'Cognition and Intelligence: Identifying the mechanisms of the mind', Robert J. Stern...
Book synopsis: Over a century ago, William James proposed that people search through memory much as ...
Cognitive science is a cross-disciplinary enterprise devoted to understanding the nature of the mind...
Introduction In this book, the philosopher John Searle presents a wide-ranging and pugnacious criti...
Make no mistake about it, like Geary’s previous book, Male, Female (1998), also written from an evol...
Book synopsis: Cognitive science is a cross-disciplinary enterprise devoted to understanding the nat...
This is an in-depth review of "The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Science and Human Experience" by Francis...
phy and Cognitive Science, edited by Christopher Hookway and Donald Peterson. Hookway and Peterson&a...
Interest in problems of commonsense psychology--its forms, utility, and possible dysfunctions--is cu...
Review of 'Enaction: Toward a New Paradigm for Cognitive Science' John Stewart, Olivier Gapenne, & E...
As the pluralization in the title of MITECS suggests, and as many reviewers have noted, the stance t...
Cognitive ethology: The minds of other animals, edited by Carolyn A. Ristau. Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc...
Reading this book was like taking a plane ride; the beginning and end were exciting and a tad scary,...
When reflecting upon research it may be disheartening to realise that a lifetime’s work for one indi...
Memory, attention and decision-making is, in the best, most positive way possible, unreadable. It i...
Book review of 'Cognition and Intelligence: Identifying the mechanisms of the mind', Robert J. Stern...
Book synopsis: Over a century ago, William James proposed that people search through memory much as ...
Cognitive science is a cross-disciplinary enterprise devoted to understanding the nature of the mind...
Introduction In this book, the philosopher John Searle presents a wide-ranging and pugnacious criti...
Make no mistake about it, like Geary’s previous book, Male, Female (1998), also written from an evol...
Book synopsis: Cognitive science is a cross-disciplinary enterprise devoted to understanding the nat...
This is an in-depth review of "The Embodied Mind: Cognitive Science and Human Experience" by Francis...
phy and Cognitive Science, edited by Christopher Hookway and Donald Peterson. Hookway and Peterson&a...
Interest in problems of commonsense psychology--its forms, utility, and possible dysfunctions--is cu...
Review of 'Enaction: Toward a New Paradigm for Cognitive Science' John Stewart, Olivier Gapenne, & E...
As the pluralization in the title of MITECS suggests, and as many reviewers have noted, the stance t...
Cognitive ethology: The minds of other animals, edited by Carolyn A. Ristau. Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc...
Reading this book was like taking a plane ride; the beginning and end were exciting and a tad scary,...