Representation Rec***idered表示法的重新考虑 pdf 夸克云 tct umd 下载 2025 azw3 kindle

Cognitive representation is the single most important explanatory notion in the sciences of the mind and has served as the corner-stone for the so-called 'cognitive revolution'. This book critically examines the ways in which philosophers and cognitive scientists appeal to representati*** in their theories, and argues that there is c***iderable confusion about the nature of representational states. This has led to an excessive over-application of the notion - especially in many of the newer theories in computational neuroscience. Representation Rec***idered shows how psychological research is actually moving in a non-representational direction, revealing a radical, though largely unnoticed, shift in our basic understanding of how the mind works.

Cognitive representation is the most important explanatory notion in the sciences of the mind. Representation Rec***idered shows how psychological research is actually moving in a non-representational direction, revealing a radical, though largely unnoticed, shift in our basic understanding of how the mind works.

List of figures

Preface

1 Demands on a representational theory

　1.1 Representation as cluster concept(s)

　1.2 The job description challenge

　1.3 Demarcating types of representation and types of representational theories

　1.4 Summary

2 Representation in classical computational theories: the Standard Interpretation and its problems

　2.1 The CC*** and the Standard Interpretation

　2.2 Difficulties with the Standard Interpretation

　2.3 Summary

3 Two noti*** of representation in the classical computational framework

　3.1 IO-representarion

　3.2 S-representation

　3.3 Two objecti*** and their replies

　3.4 CC*** representation: further issues

　3.5 Summary

4 The receptor notion and its problems

　4.1 The receptor notion

　4.2 The receptor notion and the job description challenge

　4.3 Dretske to the rescue?

　4.4 Further dimensi*** of the receptor notion

　4.5 Does it really matter?

　4.6 Summary

5 Tacit representation and its problems

　5.1 The tacit notion: comm***ense roots

　5.2 Tacit representation in science and philosophy

5.3 A closer (and critical) look

5.4 Concluding comments

6 Where is the representational paradigm headed?

6.1 Receptor and S-representation revisited

6.2 Dynamic systems theory and the defense of representationalism

6.3 Implicati*** of a non-representational psychology

*** Concluding comments

References

Index

William M. Ramsey is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame.

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书籍介绍

Cognitive representation is the single most important explanatory notion in the sciences of the mind and has served as the cornerstone for the so-called 'cognitive revolution'. This book, originally published in 2007, critically examines the ways in which philosophers and cognitive scientists appeal to representati*** in their theories, and argues that there is c***iderable confusion about the nature of representational states. This has led to an excessive over-application of the notion - especially in many of the fresher theories in computational neuroscience. Representation Rec***idered shows how psychological research is actually moving in a non-representational direction, revealing a radical, though largely unnoticed, shift in our basic understanding of how the mind works.