The study of Cognitive Technology is, in a very real sense, the study of ourselves. Who we are, what we are, and even where we are, are all jointly determined by our biological natures and the web of supporting (and constraining) technologies in which we live, work and dream. But what general principles and concepts will allow us to make systematic sense (indeed, to make a science) of the bio-technological mind? I offer a brief, personal sketch of the underappreciated intimacy of human organisms and technological scaffoldings, and then rehearse 7 questions that such a science needs urgently to address.
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2006. Material knowing: the scaffolding of human knowledgeability. European Journal of Information Systems 15:5 ► pp. 460 ff.
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2008. Material Agency, Skills and History: Distributed Cognition and the Archaeology of Memory. In Material Agency, ► pp. 37 ff.
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2017. What’s the Matter with cognition? A ‘Vygotskian’ perspective on material engagement theory. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 16:5 ► pp. 837 ff.
Timms, Ryan & David Spurrett
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2016. From Cognitive Theory to Operational Transition: One Program’s Path Across the Valley of Death. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 60:1 ► pp. 163 ff.
[no author supplied]
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