This article discusses some essential differences between the Cartesian and neo-Aristotelian conceptions of child development. It argues that we should prefer the neo-Aristotelian conception since it is capable of resolving the problems the Cartesian conception is confronted by. This is illustrated by discussing the neo-Aristotelian alternative to the Cartesian explanation of the development of volitional powers (the ideo-motor theory), and the neo-Aristotelian alternative to the Cartesian simulation theory and theory–theory account of the development of social cognition. The neo-Aristotelian conception is further elaborated by discussing how it differs from both behaviorism and cognitive neuroscience
First paragraph: There is a seductive image of intelligent action that sometimes gets labelled Carte...
The article deals with the problem of the nongnoseological dimension of the Cartesian subject. The C...
Representations are freely postulated in todays philosophy of mind and cognitive science. They are u...
This article discusses some essential differences between the Cartesian and neo-Aristotelian concept...
This article compares situated cognition to contemporary Neo-Aristotelian approaches to the mind. Th...
Descartes separated the physical from the mental realm and presupposed a causal relation between con...
In this \(article^{1}\), I investigate a special type of argument regarding the role of development ...
This article investigates how we can reconcile conceptions of human nature with biological explanati...
In Section 1, I introduce three views that explain human cognitive development from different standp...
How do children (and indeed adults) understand the mind? In this paper we contrast two accounts. One...
In section 1, I introduce three approaches that explain human cognitive development from different s...
This book discusses four decades of neo-Piagetian research, analyzes critically the main theoretical...
AbstractThe article offers the author's view of the psychological mechanism for the development of a...
The article is based on Robert Kugelmann’s work, Psychology and Catholicism: Contested Boundaries. I...
In Section 1, I introduce three views that explain human cognitive development from different standp...
First paragraph: There is a seductive image of intelligent action that sometimes gets labelled Carte...
The article deals with the problem of the nongnoseological dimension of the Cartesian subject. The C...
Representations are freely postulated in todays philosophy of mind and cognitive science. They are u...
This article discusses some essential differences between the Cartesian and neo-Aristotelian concept...
This article compares situated cognition to contemporary Neo-Aristotelian approaches to the mind. Th...
Descartes separated the physical from the mental realm and presupposed a causal relation between con...
In this \(article^{1}\), I investigate a special type of argument regarding the role of development ...
This article investigates how we can reconcile conceptions of human nature with biological explanati...
In Section 1, I introduce three views that explain human cognitive development from different standp...
How do children (and indeed adults) understand the mind? In this paper we contrast two accounts. One...
In section 1, I introduce three approaches that explain human cognitive development from different s...
This book discusses four decades of neo-Piagetian research, analyzes critically the main theoretical...
AbstractThe article offers the author's view of the psychological mechanism for the development of a...
The article is based on Robert Kugelmann’s work, Psychology and Catholicism: Contested Boundaries. I...
In Section 1, I introduce three views that explain human cognitive development from different standp...
First paragraph: There is a seductive image of intelligent action that sometimes gets labelled Carte...
The article deals with the problem of the nongnoseological dimension of the Cartesian subject. The C...
Representations are freely postulated in todays philosophy of mind and cognitive science. They are u...