The Oxford Companion to the Mind

By J. D. Warren. 2005

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcbb5206029d47d48c1750e59ab8fd64f4b536b2

Citations in the corpus

• First things first: infants make good use of the sympathetic rhythm of imitation, without reason or language (2005, unknown): “…shown by the playful perturbations or ‘teases’ that the interactants tend to introduce as soon as dialogic ‘confluence’ has been achieved, especially when it is between familiar partners in familiar territory and with familiar routines of play (Nakano and Kanaya, 1993; Reddy and Trevarthen, 2004).”
• A Comparison of Two Theories of Learning -- Behaviorism and Construct ivism as applied to Face-to-Face and On line Learning (2012, unknown): “Skinner (as cited by Gregory, 1987) stated that the mind and mental processes are "metaphors and fictions," and that "behavior " is a function of the " biology " of the organism.”
• A Collection of Definitions of Intelligence (2007, unknown): “In some cases we have not yet managed to locate the exact reference and would appreciate any help in doing so.”
• Universal Intelligence: A Definition of Machine Intelligence (2007, unknown): “43 References 43 3”
• Taking Emergence Seriously: The Centrality of Circular Causality for Dynamic Systems Approaches to Development (2011, unknown): “…‘efficient’ temporal causality from an independent higher level to a lower one, arguing instead for an identification of downward causation with formal and final cause [Campbell, 1974; El-Hani & Pereira, 2000; Emmeche et al., 2000; Juarrero, 1999, 2009; Moreno & Umerez, 2000; Sperry, 1986, 1987].”
• The Psychology and Sociology of Fraud: Integrating the Behavioral Sciences Component Into Fraud and Forensic Accounting Curricula (2008, unknown): “BEHAVIORAL ROOT CAUSES OF FRAUD Behavioral scientists have failed thus far to identify a well-defined and well-understood psychological characteristic or a set of characteristics that are diagnostic about fraud perpetrator propensity. At the same time, to say that ‘‘greed and dishonesty’’—a commonly”