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Written by a stellar group of internationally renowned scholars, this work gathers thirteen new essays on key topics in the lively, interdisciplinary field of cognitive science. Philosophers, psychologists, and neurologists come together to investigate such fascinating subjects as the neural basis of language, cognition, and emotion; consciousness; vision; rationality; artificial life; and the relations between mind and world--our representation of numbers and space, for instance. For anyone who has ever been fascinated by the exploration of the human mind, this book is a must.
This collection of essays investigates the fundamental mechanisms of the human mind through an interdisciplinary lens, questioning how neural processes, cognitive structures, and environmental interactions converge to produce consciousness and rationality. Edited by Joao Branquinho, the volume compiles original research from a diverse group of international scholars. The text synthesizes perspectives from philosophy, psychology, and neurology to establish a cohesive framework for understanding complex mental phenomena. By examining the intersection of biological hardware and abstract cognitive functions, the authors provide a rigorous analysis of how the mind represents the world.
What You Will Find
Experts identify this collection as a valuable resource for those seeking a multi-disciplinary overview of cognitive science research. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which is tailored for students and professionals familiar with the field's core debates.
Page Count:
288
Publication Date:
2001-11-08
Publisher:
Clarendon Press
ISBN-10:
0198238894
ISBN-13:
9780198238898
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