Supersizing the Mind: Embodiment, Action and Cognitive Extension.

By Mirko Farina. 2010

1,572 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

"Wrong side of the tracks": Big Data and Protected Categories (2014, background): “The machines that implement these algorithm s increasingly become extensions of our will [18], giving us the ability to infer the outcomes of t hought experiments, fill in missing knowledge, and predict the future with an unexpected accura y.”
Interaction, External Representation and Sense Making (2009, background): “[Kirsh & Maglio 94, Kirsh 95, Clark 08.]”
Busting Out: Predictive Brains, Embodied Minds, and the Puzzle of the Evidentiary Veil (2017, background): “In each case, what is selected is a temporary problem-solving ensemble (a transient extended cognitive system (Clark (2008)) or ‘task-specific device’ (Bingham, 1988) recruited as a function of context-varying estimations of uncertainty23.”
The evolved apprentice. How evolution made humans unique (2012, unknown): “(Clark 2008).”
The Role of Embodiment in the Perception of Music (2015, background): “The focus of embodied cognition is closely linked to related proposals such as grounded (Barsalou, 2010) and extended cognition (Clark, 2008).”
Sociality and the life–mind continuity thesis (2009, background): “Accordingly, De Jaegher and Froese (2009) argue that the notion of participatory sense-making can help us to systematically address the cognitive gap from the bottom-up. In support of this view they cite some recent experimental and modeling work in the cognitive sciences. An important example is th”
Taking a Language Stance (2011, background): “Whereas Tomasello (1999) invokes speciesspecific intention reading, the simpler view (Cowley, 2007d; Cowley, 2004) is that contingencies in the flow of events prompt children to anticipate what adults think they want, feel, and desire. Whatever the origin, social behavior and languaging develop as a”
Seeing subjectivity: defending a perceptual account of other minds (2012, methodology): “15 To this extent, our account overlaps somewhat with the so-called “extended mind thesis” (cf. Clark and Chalmers 1998; Clark 2008; Menary 2007; Rowlands 2010).”
A Moderate Approach to Embodied Cognitive Science (2012, background): “This holds even if a mind/body is construed according to the "extended cognition" interpretation (Clark and Chalmers 1998; Clark 2008).”
Human nature and cognitive–developmental niche construction (2010, background): “(Clark 2008, xxviii) One extended cognition argument derives from Clark and Chalmers’s ‘spread of epistemic credit’, modulated into Wheeler and Clark’s argument of ‘causal spread’, which ‘obtains when some phenomenon of interest turns out to depend, in some unexpected ways, on some causal factors…”
Radical Embodied Cognitive Science (2009, background): “Clark has argued several times (Clark, 1997, 2008; Clark & Grush, 1999) that the antirepresentationalism of radical embodied cognitive science is misplaced.”
The extended body: a case study in the neurophenomenology of social interaction (2012, unknown): “Finally, given the continuing prominence in cognitive science of the debate regarding the extended mind (Clark 2008), it is useful to give a brief indication of how our proposal of the extended body relates to this trend.”
The (In)validity of Supercrip Representation of Paralympian Athletes (2012, background): “Developments in cognitive and neurosciences (Clark, 2008, 2011; SheetsJohnstone, 2011) prove what phenomenologists like Merleau-Ponty (1962) have been claiming for long time: the inextricable connection between mind, body, and world.”
Strong systematicity through sensorimotor conceptual grounding: an unsupervised, developmental approach to connectionist sentence processing (2012, background): “…structure from no more than a large corpus of ungrounded symbolic instances (e.g. Van der Velde 2004; Frank 2006; Farkaš and Crocker 2008), others (e.g. Howell et al. 2005) have approached the problem from the perspective of symbol grounding (Harnad 1990) and embodied cognition (e.g. Clark 2008).”
We ARe at home: How augmented reality reshapes mobile marketing and consumer-brand relationships (2018, background): “For example, people say they know the time of the day before checking on their watch or cell phone, and they rely on smartphones as their extended mind (Chalmers, 2011) to remember things and perform basic calculations.”