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  1. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
  2. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11
  3. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11, Issue 2, June 2012
  4. Seeing mind in action
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Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 16
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 15
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 14
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 12
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11, Issue 4, December 2012
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11, Issue 3, September 2012
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11, Issue 2, June 2012
Introduction: intersubjectivity and empathy
What someone’s behaviour must be like if we are to be aware of their emotions in it
Seeing mind in action
The ‘theory theory’ of mind and the aims of Sellars’ original myth of Jones
The extended body: a case study in the neurophenomenology of social interaction
Concepts without intuition lose the game: commentary on Montero and Evans (2011)
Toward an explanatory framework for mental ownership
Extended cognition and fixed properties: steps to a third-wave version of extended cognition
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11, Issue 1, March 2012
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 10
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 9
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 8
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 6
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 4
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 3
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 2
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 1

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Seeing mind in action

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Krueger, Joel
Copyright Year 2011
Abstract Much recent work on social cognition and empathy in philosophy of mind and cognitive science has been guided by the assumption that minds are composed of intracranial phenomena, perceptually inaccessible and thus unobservable to everyone but their owners. I challenge this claim. I defend the view that at least some mental states and processes—or at least some parts of some mental states and processes—are at times visible, capable of being directly perceived by others. I further argue that, despite its initial implausibility, this view receives robust support from several strands of empirical research.
Starting Page 149
Ending Page 173
Page Count 25
File Format PDF
ISSN 15687759
Journal Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
Volume Number 11
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 15728676
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2011-09-13
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Phenomenology Philosophy of mind Social cognition Empathy Distributed cognition Extended mind Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics) Philosophy of Mind Interdisciplinary Studies
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Cognitive Neuroscience
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