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  1. Is mathematical competence innate?Robert Schwartz - 1995 - Philosophy of Science 62 (2):227-40.
    Despite a vast philosophical literature on the epistemology of mathematics and much speculation about how, in principle, knowledge of this domain is possible, little attention has been paid to the psychological findings and theories concerning the acquisition, comprehension and use of mathematical knowledge. This contrasts sharply with recent philosophical work on language where comparable issues and problems arise. One topic that is the center of debate in the study of mathematical cognition is the question of innateness. This paper critically examines (...)
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  • Indexed Natural Numbers in Mind: A Formal Model of the Basic Mature Number Competence. [REVIEW]Wojciech Krysztofiak - 2012 - Axiomathes 22 (4):433-456.
    The paper undertakes three interdisciplinary tasks. The first one consists in constructing a formal model of the basic arithmetic competence, that is, the competence sufficient for solving simple arithmetic story-tasks which do not require any mathematical mastery knowledge about laws, definitions and theorems. The second task is to present a generalized arithmetic theory, called the arithmetic of indexed numbers (INA). All models of the development of counting abilities presuppose the common assumption that our simple, folk arithmetic encoded linguistically in the (...)
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  • The what-if of counting.Elizabeth F. Shipley & Barbara Shepperson - 1990 - Cognition 36 (3):285-289.
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  • Adaptation to number operates on perceived rather than physical numerosity.M. Fornaciai, G. M. Cicchini & D. C. Burr - 2016 - Cognition 151 (C):63-67.
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