The body in mind: Understanding cognitive processes

By Lr Baker. 2000

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a1ffdaa6f69aff34d53bb8ec091b8be47f36e98

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Citations in the corpus

Extended cognition and the mark of the cognitive (2009, background): “EM tends also to emphasize the distinctive structure of external items—for example, linguistic, combinatorial, etc—structure that, again, has (arguably) no echo in internal items (Donald, 1991; Hurley, 1998; Rowlands, 1999).”
Exaograms and Interdisciplinarity: history, the extended mind, and the civilizing process (2006, background): “…closely related: active externalism (Clark and Chalmers 1998, reprinted in this volume), vehicle externalism (Hurley 1998; Rowlands 2003), locational externalism (Wilson 2004), environmentalism (Rowlands 1999), systemic anti-individualism (Butler 1998), and transcranialism (Adams and Aizawa 2001).”
Attacking the Bounds of Cognition (2006, background): “The agent sometimes completes cognitive tasks individually by manipulating external classical vehicles—obvious examples being written and spoken language and mathematical symbols—and sometimes by co-operating with other cognitive agents in the shared environment (Clark & Chalmers, 1998 ; Hurley, 1”
The psychology of memory, extended cognition, and socially distributed remembering (2010, background): “Indeed, in our view the study of extended cognitive systems naturally emerges from and relies on basic research in cognitive psychology and related areas of the cognitive sciences (compare Wilson 1994, 2004; Clark 1997, 2008; Rowlands 1999, 2010; Sutton 2004; Wheeler 2005; Menary 2007).”
Playing together without communicating? A pre-reflective and enactive account of joint musical performance (2015, background): “…2009; Gallese, 2001), neurophenomenology (Varela, Rosch, & Thompson, 1991), and philosophy of mind (Gallagher & Zahavi, 2008; Hutto & Myin, 2013; Rowlands, 1999) together constitute an impressive amount of evidence leading towards a post-Cartesian account for human cognition: the Cartesian…”
The narrative self, distributed memory, and evocative objects (2018, background): “Examples include remembering with a knotted cord (Rowlands 1999), making a calculation with pen and paper (McClelland et al.”