Attention
Philosophical and Psychological Essays
Herausgeber: Mole, Christopher; Wu, Wayne; Smithies, Declan
Attention
Philosophical and Psychological Essays
Herausgeber: Mole, Christopher; Wu, Wayne; Smithies, Declan
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This volume presents the latest thinking on attention from the philosophers and psychologists who are working at the interface between these two disciplines.
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This volume presents the latest thinking on attention from the philosophers and psychologists who are working at the interface between these two disciplines.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199759231
- ISBN-10: 0199759235
- Artikelnr.: 33253132
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199759231
- ISBN-10: 0199759235
- Artikelnr.: 33253132
Christopher Mole teaches in the Department of Philosophy and in the Program in Cognitive Systems at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Declan Smithies teaches in the Department of Philosophy at the Ohio State University, and is a postdoctoral fellow at the Australian National University. Wayne Wu teaches in, and is associate director of, the Centre for the Neural Basis of Cognition at Carnegie Mellon University.
* 1.: Christopher Mole, Declan Smithies, and Wayne Wu, "Introduction"
* 2.: Christian Ruff, "A Systems-Neuroscience View of Attention"
* 3.: Alan Allport, "Attention and Integration"
* 4.: Christopher Mole, "The Metaphysics of Attention"
* 5.: Katherine Armstrong, "Covert Spatial Attention and Saccade
Planning"
* 6.: Wayne Wu, "Attention as Selection for Action"
* 7.: Srimant Tripathy, Haluk Ogmen and Sathyashi Narasimhan, "Multiple
Object-Tracking: A Serial Attentional Process?"
* 8.: Sebastian Watzl, "Attention as Structuring the Stream of
Consciousness"
* 9.: Jesse Prinz, "Is Attention Necessary and Sufficient for
Consciousness?"
* 10.: Ian Phillips, "Attention and Iconic Memory"
* 11.: Robert Kentridge, "Attention Without Awareness: A Brief Review"
* 12.: Declan Smithies, "Attention is Rational-Access Consciousness"
* 13.: Johannes Roessler, "Perceptual Attention and the Space of
Reasons"
* 14.: Imogen Dickie, "Visual Attention Fixes Demonstrative Reference
By Eliminating Referential Luck"
* 15.: John Campbell, "Visual Attention and the Epistemic Role of
Attention"
* 2.: Christian Ruff, "A Systems-Neuroscience View of Attention"
* 3.: Alan Allport, "Attention and Integration"
* 4.: Christopher Mole, "The Metaphysics of Attention"
* 5.: Katherine Armstrong, "Covert Spatial Attention and Saccade
Planning"
* 6.: Wayne Wu, "Attention as Selection for Action"
* 7.: Srimant Tripathy, Haluk Ogmen and Sathyashi Narasimhan, "Multiple
Object-Tracking: A Serial Attentional Process?"
* 8.: Sebastian Watzl, "Attention as Structuring the Stream of
Consciousness"
* 9.: Jesse Prinz, "Is Attention Necessary and Sufficient for
Consciousness?"
* 10.: Ian Phillips, "Attention and Iconic Memory"
* 11.: Robert Kentridge, "Attention Without Awareness: A Brief Review"
* 12.: Declan Smithies, "Attention is Rational-Access Consciousness"
* 13.: Johannes Roessler, "Perceptual Attention and the Space of
Reasons"
* 14.: Imogen Dickie, "Visual Attention Fixes Demonstrative Reference
By Eliminating Referential Luck"
* 15.: John Campbell, "Visual Attention and the Epistemic Role of
Attention"
* 1.: Christopher Mole, Declan Smithies, and Wayne Wu, "Introduction"
* 2.: Christian Ruff, "A Systems-Neuroscience View of Attention"
* 3.: Alan Allport, "Attention and Integration"
* 4.: Christopher Mole, "The Metaphysics of Attention"
* 5.: Katherine Armstrong, "Covert Spatial Attention and Saccade
Planning"
* 6.: Wayne Wu, "Attention as Selection for Action"
* 7.: Srimant Tripathy, Haluk Ogmen and Sathyashi Narasimhan, "Multiple
Object-Tracking: A Serial Attentional Process?"
* 8.: Sebastian Watzl, "Attention as Structuring the Stream of
Consciousness"
* 9.: Jesse Prinz, "Is Attention Necessary and Sufficient for
Consciousness?"
* 10.: Ian Phillips, "Attention and Iconic Memory"
* 11.: Robert Kentridge, "Attention Without Awareness: A Brief Review"
* 12.: Declan Smithies, "Attention is Rational-Access Consciousness"
* 13.: Johannes Roessler, "Perceptual Attention and the Space of
Reasons"
* 14.: Imogen Dickie, "Visual Attention Fixes Demonstrative Reference
By Eliminating Referential Luck"
* 15.: John Campbell, "Visual Attention and the Epistemic Role of
Attention"
* 2.: Christian Ruff, "A Systems-Neuroscience View of Attention"
* 3.: Alan Allport, "Attention and Integration"
* 4.: Christopher Mole, "The Metaphysics of Attention"
* 5.: Katherine Armstrong, "Covert Spatial Attention and Saccade
Planning"
* 6.: Wayne Wu, "Attention as Selection for Action"
* 7.: Srimant Tripathy, Haluk Ogmen and Sathyashi Narasimhan, "Multiple
Object-Tracking: A Serial Attentional Process?"
* 8.: Sebastian Watzl, "Attention as Structuring the Stream of
Consciousness"
* 9.: Jesse Prinz, "Is Attention Necessary and Sufficient for
Consciousness?"
* 10.: Ian Phillips, "Attention and Iconic Memory"
* 11.: Robert Kentridge, "Attention Without Awareness: A Brief Review"
* 12.: Declan Smithies, "Attention is Rational-Access Consciousness"
* 13.: Johannes Roessler, "Perceptual Attention and the Space of
Reasons"
* 14.: Imogen Dickie, "Visual Attention Fixes Demonstrative Reference
By Eliminating Referential Luck"
* 15.: John Campbell, "Visual Attention and the Epistemic Role of
Attention"