This book is the first to describe the new field of 'Motor Cognition' - one to which the author's contribution has been seminal. It examines how the motor actions we perform and watch others perform play a pivotal role in the construction of the 'self' - our ability to acknowledge and recognise our own identity.
This book is the first to describe the new field of 'Motor Cognition' - one to which the author's contribution has been seminal. It examines how the motor actions we perform and watch others perform play a pivotal role in the construction of the 'self' - our ability to acknowledge and recognise our own identity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Marc Jeannerod, born in Lyon, France. Doctor in Medicine (1965), Thesis in Lyon, on sleep mechanisms. Post-doc at the Brain Research Institute, UCLA, Los Angeles (California). Professor in Physiology at the University Claude Bernard, Lyon. Runs his own lab on sensory-motor coordination, until 1997. 1997-2005: Founder and Director of the Institut des Sciences Cognitives, Lyon. In this Institute, works on the mechanisms of the generation of actions Member, Académie des Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Representations for actions * 1.1: Definitions * 1.2: Neural models of action representations * 1.3: Functional models of action representation * 2: Imagined actions as a prototypical form of action representation * 2.1: The kinematic content of motor images * 2.2: Dynamic changes in physiological parameters during motor imagery * 2.3: The functional anatomy of motor images * 2.4: The consequences of the embodiment of action representations * 3: Consciousness of self-produced actions and intentions * 3.1: Consciousness of actions * 3.2: Consciousness of intentions * 4: The sense of agency and the self/other distinction * 4.1: Sense of ownership and sense of agency in self-identification * 4.2: The nature of the mechanism for self-identification * 4.3: The problem of the self/other distinction * 4.4: Failure of self-recognition/attribution mechanisms in pathological states * 5: How do we perceive and understand the actions of others * 5.1: The perception of faces and bodies * 5.2: The perception of biological motion * 5.3: The understanding of others' actions * 5.4: Functional implications of the mirror system in motor cognition * 5.5: The role of the mirror system in action imitation * 6: The simulation hypothesis of motor cognition * 6.1: Motor simulation: a hypothesis for explaining action representations * 6.2: Motor cognition and social cognition * 6.3: Motor simulation and language understanding * Conclusion
* 1: Representations for actions * 1.1: Definitions * 1.2: Neural models of action representations * 1.3: Functional models of action representation * 2: Imagined actions as a prototypical form of action representation * 2.1: The kinematic content of motor images * 2.2: Dynamic changes in physiological parameters during motor imagery * 2.3: The functional anatomy of motor images * 2.4: The consequences of the embodiment of action representations * 3: Consciousness of self-produced actions and intentions * 3.1: Consciousness of actions * 3.2: Consciousness of intentions * 4: The sense of agency and the self/other distinction * 4.1: Sense of ownership and sense of agency in self-identification * 4.2: The nature of the mechanism for self-identification * 4.3: The problem of the self/other distinction * 4.4: Failure of self-recognition/attribution mechanisms in pathological states * 5: How do we perceive and understand the actions of others * 5.1: The perception of faces and bodies * 5.2: The perception of biological motion * 5.3: The understanding of others' actions * 5.4: Functional implications of the mirror system in motor cognition * 5.5: The role of the mirror system in action imitation * 6: The simulation hypothesis of motor cognition * 6.1: Motor simulation: a hypothesis for explaining action representations * 6.2: Motor cognition and social cognition * 6.3: Motor simulation and language understanding * Conclusion
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