The Churchlands and their critics
著者
書誌事項
The Churchlands and their critics
（Philosophers and their critics, 7）
Blackwell, 1996
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780631189688
内容説明
The influence of Patricia and Paul Churchland's work on contemporary philosophy and cognitive science has been profound. The Churchlands have challenged nearly all prevailing doctrines concerning knowledge, mind, science, and language.Their pursuits are patently interdisciplinary, reflecting command not only of philosophy but of relevant areas within psychology, artificial intelligence, evolutionary biology, and, especially, the neurosciences. The Churchlands carefully probe technical scientific research, regularly revealing its philosophically intriguing implications and deftly integrating those results into their overall positions. Among recent philosophical discussions in epistemology and the philosophy of mind none is more comprehensive, more responsible empirically, or more imaginative. For both friends and foes the Churchlands' forays have proven as provocative a stimulus to investigation in these fields as is available. "The Churchlands and Their Critics" contains nine newly commissioned essays by distinguished scholars from philosophy, psychology, and the neurosciences along with the Churchlands' replies.
目次
Introduction Part I: Essays Addressed to the Churchlands:1. Explanatory Pluralism and the Co-evolution of Theories in Science: Robert N McCauley (Emory University). 2. From Neurophilosophy to neurocomputation: Searching for the Cognitive Forest: Patricia Kitcher (University of California at San Diego).3. Dealing in Futures: Folk Psychology and the Role of Representations in Cognitive Science: Andy Clark (Washington University). 4. Paul Churchland's PDP Approach to Explanation: William G Lycan (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill). 5. What should a Connectionist Philosophy of Science Look Like?: William Bechtel (Georgia State University).6. Paul Churchland and State Space Semantics: Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore (Rutgers University). 7. Reply to Churchland: Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore (Rutgers University). 8. Images and subjectivity: Neurobiological Trials and Tribulations: Antonio R Damasio and Hanna Damasio (University of California at San Diego). 9. Neurophilosophy: Without a Hyphen Already: John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd (University of Oxford).10. The Moral Network: Owen Flanagan (Duke University).Part II: Replies From the Churchlands A: The Future of Psychology, Folk and Scientific: 1. McCauley's Demand for a Co-level Competitor.2. Connectionism as Psychology.3. Kitcher's Empirical Challenge to PSC: Has There Been Progress in Neurophilosophy? 4. Clark's Connectionist Defense of Folk Psychology. B: The Impact of Neural Network Models on the Philosophy of Science:5. On the Nature of Explanation: William Lycan.6. Bechtel on the Proper Form of a Connectionist Philosophy of Science. C: Semantics in a New Vein: 7. Fodor and Lepore: State-Space Semantics and Meaning Holism. 8. Second Reply to Fodor and Lepore. D: Consciousness and Methodology:9. Neuropsychology and Brain Organization: The Damasios.10. Conceptual Analysis and Neuropsychology: John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd.11. Do We Propose to Eliminate Consciousness?E: Moral Psychology and the Rebirth of Moral Theory:12. Flanagan on Moral Knowledge.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780631189695
内容説明
The influence of Patricia and Paul Churchland's work on contemporary philosophy and cognitive science has been profound. The Churchlands have challenged nearly all prevailing doctrines concerning knowledge, mind, science, and language.
目次
Introduction. Part I: Essays Addressed to the Churchlands:.
1. Explanatory Pluralism and the Co-evolution of Theories in Science: Robert N McCauley (Emory University).
2. From Neurophilosophy to neurocomputation: Searching for the Cognitive Forest: Patricia Kitcher (University of California at San Diego).
3. Dealing in Futures: Folk Psychology and the Role of Representations in Cognitive Science: Andy Clark (Washington University).
4. Paul Churchland's PDP Approach to Explanation: William G Lycan (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
5. What should a Connectionist Philosophy of Science Look Like?: William Bechtel (Georgia State University).
6. Paul Churchland and State Space Semantics: Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore (Rutgers University).
7. Reply to Churchland: Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore (Rutgers University).
8. Images and subjectivity: Neurobiological Trials and Tribulations: Antonio R Damasio and Hanna Damasio (University of California at San Diego).
9. Neurophilosophy: Without a Hyphen Already: John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd (University of Oxford).
10. The Moral Network: Owen Flanagan (Duke University).
Part II: Replies From the Churchlands A: The Future of Psychology, Folk and Scientific:.
1. McCauley's Demand for a Co-level Competitor.
2. Connectionism as Psychology.
3. Kitcher's Empirical Challenge to PSC: Has There Been Progress in Neurophilosophy?.
4. Clark's Connectionist Defense of Folk Psychology. B: The Impact of Neural Network Models on the Philosophy of Science:.
5. On the Nature of Explanation: William Lycan.
6. Bechtel on the Proper Form of a Connectionist Philosophy of Science. C: Semantics in a New Vein:.
7. Fodor and Lepore: State-Space Semantics and Meaning Holism.
8. Second Reply to Fodor and Lepore. D: Consciousness and Methodology:.
9. Neuropsychology and Brain Organization: The Damasios.
10. Conceptual Analysis and Neuropsychology: John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd.
11. Do We Propose to Eliminate Consciousness?E: Moral Psychology and the Rebirth of Moral Theory:.
12. Flanagan on Moral Knowledge.
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