The Philosophy of Daniel Dennett
Herausgeber: Huebner, Bryce
The Philosophy of Daniel Dennett
Herausgeber: Huebner, Bryce
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The Philosophy of Daniel Dennett explores the intellectual significance of Daniel C. Dennett's 45 years of philosophical research, while providing a critical and constructive overview of Dennett's stance-based methodology and his claims about metal representation, consciousness, cultural evolution, and religion.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Mark RowlandsMemory and the Self103,99 €
- FigdorPieces of Mind C94,99 €
- Andrew Brook (ed.)The Prehistory of Cognitive Science37,99 €
- Riccardo ManzottiThe Spread Mind26,99 €
- Hajo GreifEnvironments of Intelligence68,99 €
- Philosophical and Scientific Perspectives on Downward Causation219,99 €
- David LiebermanThe Case Against Free Will37,99 €
-
-
-
The Philosophy of Daniel Dennett explores the intellectual significance of Daniel C. Dennett's 45 years of philosophical research, while providing a critical and constructive overview of Dennett's stance-based methodology and his claims about metal representation, consciousness, cultural evolution, and religion.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199367511
- ISBN-10: 0199367515
- Artikelnr.: 48318405
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780199367511
- ISBN-10: 0199367515
- Artikelnr.: 48318405
Bryce Huebner is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University. Author of MACROCOGNITION (OUP 2013)
* Introduction: Dennettian themes will not go away, Bryce Huebner
* Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations
* 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism, Rebecca Kukla
* 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla, Daniel C. Dennett
* 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance, Tadeusz Zawidzki
* 2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki, Daniel C. Dennett
* 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance, Felipe De Brigard
* 3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard, Daniel C. Dennett
* 4.1 Representations and rules in language, Ray Jackendoff
* 4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part II: Conscious experience
* 5.1 Seeming to Seem, David Rosenthal
* 5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal, Daniel C. Dennett
* 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz
* 6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz, Daniel C. Dennett
* 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious
Experience, Andy Clark
* 7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark, Daniel C. Dennett
*
* Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency
* 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution, Peter Godfrey-Smith
* 8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith, Daniel C. Dennett
* 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature, Luc Faucher and Pierre
Poirier
* 9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher and Pierre Poirier, Daniel C. Dennett
* 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and
the possibility of control, Bryce Huebner
* 10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner, Daniel C. Dennett
* 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell, Lynne Rudder Baker
* 11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations
* 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism, Rebecca Kukla
* 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla, Daniel C. Dennett
* 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance, Tadeusz Zawidzki
* 2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki, Daniel C. Dennett
* 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance, Felipe De Brigard
* 3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard, Daniel C. Dennett
* 4.1 Representations and rules in language, Ray Jackendoff
* 4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part II: Conscious experience
* 5.1 Seeming to Seem, David Rosenthal
* 5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal, Daniel C. Dennett
* 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz
* 6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz, Daniel C. Dennett
* 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious
Experience, Andy Clark
* 7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark, Daniel C. Dennett
*
* Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency
* 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution, Peter Godfrey-Smith
* 8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith, Daniel C. Dennett
* 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature, Luc Faucher and Pierre
Poirier
* 9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher and Pierre Poirier, Daniel C. Dennett
* 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and
the possibility of control, Bryce Huebner
* 10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner, Daniel C. Dennett
* 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell, Lynne Rudder Baker
* 11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker, Daniel C. Dennett
* Introduction: Dennettian themes will not go away, Bryce Huebner
* Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations
* 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism, Rebecca Kukla
* 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla, Daniel C. Dennett
* 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance, Tadeusz Zawidzki
* 2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki, Daniel C. Dennett
* 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance, Felipe De Brigard
* 3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard, Daniel C. Dennett
* 4.1 Representations and rules in language, Ray Jackendoff
* 4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part II: Conscious experience
* 5.1 Seeming to Seem, David Rosenthal
* 5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal, Daniel C. Dennett
* 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz
* 6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz, Daniel C. Dennett
* 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious
Experience, Andy Clark
* 7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark, Daniel C. Dennett
*
* Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency
* 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution, Peter Godfrey-Smith
* 8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith, Daniel C. Dennett
* 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature, Luc Faucher and Pierre
Poirier
* 9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher and Pierre Poirier, Daniel C. Dennett
* 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and
the possibility of control, Bryce Huebner
* 10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner, Daniel C. Dennett
* 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell, Lynne Rudder Baker
* 11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations
* 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism, Rebecca Kukla
* 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla, Daniel C. Dennett
* 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance, Tadeusz Zawidzki
* 2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki, Daniel C. Dennett
* 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance, Felipe De Brigard
* 3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard, Daniel C. Dennett
* 4.1 Representations and rules in language, Ray Jackendoff
* 4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff, Daniel C. Dennett
* Part II: Conscious experience
* 5.1 Seeming to Seem, David Rosenthal
* 5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal, Daniel C. Dennett
* 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz
* 6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz, Daniel C. Dennett
* 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious
Experience, Andy Clark
* 7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark, Daniel C. Dennett
*
* Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency
* 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution, Peter Godfrey-Smith
* 8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith, Daniel C. Dennett
* 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature, Luc Faucher and Pierre
Poirier
* 9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher and Pierre Poirier, Daniel C. Dennett
* 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and
the possibility of control, Bryce Huebner
* 10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner, Daniel C. Dennett
* 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell, Lynne Rudder Baker
* 11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker, Daniel C. Dennett