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E-grāmata: Current Controversies in Philosophy of Cognitive Science

Edited by , Edited by (Princeton University), Edited by (Princeton University)
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Cognitive science is the study of minds and mental processes. Psychology, neuroscience, computer science, and philosophy, among other subdisciplines, contribute to this study. In this volume, leading researchers debate five core questions in the philosophy of cognitive science:















Is an innate Universal Grammar required to explain our linguistic capacities?







Are concepts innate or learned?





What role do our bodies play in cognition?





Can neuroscience help us understand the mind?





Can cognitive science help us understand human morality?





For each topic, the volume provides two essays, each advocating for an opposing approach. The editors provide study questions and suggested readings for each topic, helping to make the volume accessible to readers who are new to the debates.
Notes on Contributors vii
Introduction 1(10)
PART I Is There a Universal Grammar?
11(36)
1 Universal Grammar
13(16)
Paul Pietroski
Norbert Hornstein
2 Waiting for Universal Grammar
29(18)
Geoffrey K. Pullum
Further Readings for Part I
44(2)
Study Questions for Part I
46(1)
PART II Are All Concepts Learned?
47(38)
3 Beyond Origins: Developmental Pathways and the Dynamics of Brain Networks
49(14)
Linda B. Smith
Lisa Byrge
Olaf Sporns
4 The Metaphysics of Developing Cognitive Systems: Why the Brain Cannot Replace the Mind
63(22)
Mark Fedyk
Fei Xu
Further Readings for Part II
83(1)
Study Questions for Part II
84(1)
PART III What Is the Role of the Body in Cognition?
85(34)
5 Embodied Cognition and the Neural Reuse Hypothesis
87(21)
Julian Kiverstein
6 Rehashing Embodied Cognition and the Neural Reuse Hypothesis
108(11)
Fred Adams
Further Readings for Part III
117(1)
Study Questions for Part III
118(1)
PART IV How Should Neuroscience Inform the Study of Cognition?
119(34)
7 Is Cognitive Neuroscience an Oxymoron?
121(13)
Fiery Cushman
8 On the Primacy of Behavioral Research for Understanding the Brain
134(19)
Yael Niv
Further Readings for Part IV
150(2)
Study Questions for Part IV
152(1)
PART V What Can Cognitive Science Teach Us About Ethics?
153(38)
9 The Ethical Significance of Cognitive Science
155(19)
Victor Kumar
10 Putting the "Social" Back in Social Psychology
174(17)
Colin Klein
Further Readings for Part V
188(2)
Study Questions for Part V
190(1)
Index 191
Adam J. Lerner is Assistant Professor/Faculty Fellow at the New York University Center for Bioethics. He completed his PhD in Philosophy at Princeton University in 2018 and he works on issues in ethics, metaethics, moral psychology, and the philosophy of mind.

Simon Cullen is Assistant Teaching Professor of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon University. He earned his PhD in Philosophy at Princeton University in 2015 and was a postdoctoral research fellow at Princeton Neuroscience Institute in 2017. His work focuses on the folk concept of self, especially the notion of a true self and its theoretical and normative implications; developing empirical methods to advance experimental philosophy and other areas of social scientific inquiry; and helping people improve at open-minded analytical reasoning and communication.

Sarah-Jane Leslie is the Class of 1943 Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Graduate School at Princeton University. She is the author of numerous articles in philosophy and psychology, published in journals such as Science, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Philosophical Review, and Noūs.