Consciousness in Action
By Susan Hurley. 2000
404 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f014b85831f167db08c6a8fd2e6538fe5570c123
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- G. Colombetti
- Shaun Gallagher
- Evan Thompson
- Jonathan Delafield-Butt
- Nivedita Gangopadhyay
- Hanne De Jaegher
- Joel Krueger
- Thomas Fuchs
Citations in the corpus
- Varieties of cognitive penetration in visual perception. (2014, unknown): “The standard model characterizing the relation between perception and cognition is the so-called sandwich model (Hurley, 1998) according to which cognition is a process presupposing the perception of the environment and then triggering an action.”
- The Feeling Body: Toward an Enactive Approach to Emotion (2007, background): “One way to think about this idea is by comparison with enactive or dynamic sensorimotor approaches to perception and action (Hurley, 1998; Noë, 2004; O'Regan & Noë, 2001).”
- Embodied Enactive Dance/Movement Therapy (2011, unknown): “…(Csordas, 1988, 1990; Scheper-Hughes & Lock, 1987), robotics (Brooks, 1991; Pfeifer & Bongard, 2007), philosophy (Clark, 1997; Gallagher, 2005; Hurley, 1998), cognitive linguistics (Gibbs, 2005; Lakoff & Johnson, 1999), and, more recently, in psychology (Niedenthal, 2007; Niedenthal,…”
- Sensorimotor intentionality: The origins of intentionality in prospective agent action (2013, background): “Sensorimotor Intentionality: Prospectivity in sensorimotor actions A grounding premise of embodied approaches to cognition is that the experiencing subject is necessarily an agent of physical and mental acts (Clark, 1997; Hurley, 1998; Reed, 1996).”
- Inference or interaction: social cognition without precursors (2008, methodology): “If perception is an enactive process (Hurley 1998; Noë 2004; Varela, Thompson, and Rosch 1991), involving sensory-motor skills rather than just sensory input/processing, then it is certainly more appropriate to think of mirror resonance processes as part of the structure of the perceptual process…”