Mechanicism and Autonomy: What Can Robotics Teach Us About Human Cognition and Action?
Special issue of Pragmatics & Cognition 15:3 (2007)
Editors
[Pragmatics & Cognition, 15:3] 2007. 224 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Call for papers:pp. 405–406
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Mechanicism and autonomy: What can robotics teach us about human cognition and action?Willem F.G. Haselager and Maria Eunice Q. Gonzalez | pp. 407–412
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A sense of presenceAndy Clark | pp. 413–433
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Social cognition and social robotsShaun Gallagher | pp. 435–453
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A biosemiotic note on organisms, animals, machines, cyborgs, and the quasi-autonomy of robotsClaus Emmeche | pp. 455–483
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Autonomous agency, AI, and allostasis: A biomimetic perspectiveIoan Muntean and Cory D. Wright | pp. 485–513
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Robotics, biological grounding and the Fregean traditionMarti Hooijmans and Fred Keijzer | pp. 515–546
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Aristotle, autonomy and the explanation of behaviourCarlos Herrera Pérez and Tom Ziemke | pp. 547–571
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Mechanism is not enoughMark H. Bickhard | pp. 573–585
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Whence the autonomy? A response to Harnad and DrorAlexander V. Kravchenko | pp. 587–597
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Maturana’s autopoietic hermeneutics versus Turing’s causal methodology for explaining cognitionStevan Harnad | pp. 599–603
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Vladimir J. Lumelsky. Sensing, Intelligence, Motion: How Robots and Humans Move in an Unstructured WorldReviewed by Ademar Ferreira | pp. 605–609
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Rolf Pfeifer & Josh Bongard. How the Body Shapes the Way We Think: A New View of IntelligenceReviewed by Raymond W. Gibbs | pp. 610–614
Articles
Book reviews
Subjects & Metadata
Psychology
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General