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  1. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
  2. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5
  3. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5, Issue 1, March 2006
  4. Folk psychology’ is not folk psychology
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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 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 5, Issue 3-4, December 2006
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5, Issue 2, June 2006
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5, Issue 1, March 2006
Introduction: Intersubjectivity and embodiment
Mirror neurons and the phenomenology of intersubjectivity
Mutual gaze and social cognition
Folk psychology’ is not folk psychology
The Problem of Other Minds: Wittgenstein's Phenomenological Perspective
Turning Hard Problems on Their Heads
The Bodily Self: The Sensori-Motor Roots of Pre-Reflective Self-Consciousness
The Self in Neuroscience and Psychiatry
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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Folk psychology’ is not folk psychology

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Ratcliffe, Matthew
Copyright Year 2005
Abstract This paper disputes the claim that our understanding of others is enabled by a commonsense or ‘folk’ psychology, whose ‘core’ involves the attribution of intentional states in order to predict and explain behaviour. I argue that interpersonal understanding is seldom, if ever, a matter of two people assigning intentional states to each other but emerges out of a context of interaction between them. Self and other form a coupled system rather than two wholly separate entities equipped with an internalised capacity to assign mental states to the other. This applies even in those instances where one might seem to adopt a ‘detached’ perspective towards others. Thus ‘folk psychology’, as commonly construed, is not folk psychology.
Starting Page 31
Ending Page 52
Page Count 22
File Format PDF
ISSN 15687759
Journal Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
Volume Number 5
Issue Number 1
e-ISSN 15728676
Language English
Publisher Kluwer Academic Publishers
Publisher Date 2006-06-13
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword extended cognition folk psychology interaction intersubjectivity Interdisciplinary Studies Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics) Philosophy of Mind Phenomenology
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Cognitive Neuroscience
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