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  1. Consciousness: a unique way of processing information.Giorgio Marchetti - 2018 - Cognitive Processing 1 (1612-4782).
    In this article, I argue that consciousness is a unique way of processing information, in that: it produces information, rather than purely transmitting it; the information it produces is meaningful for us; the meaning it has is always individuated. This uniqueness allows us to process information on the basis of our personal needs and ever-changing interactions with the environment, and consequently to act autonomously. Three main basic cognitive processes contribute to realize this unique way of information processing: the self, attention (...)
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  • Radical Empiricism, Critical Realism, and American Functionalism: James and Sellars.Gary Hatfield - 2015 - Hopos: The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science 5 (1):129-53.
    As British and American idealism waned, new realisms displaced them. The common background of these new realisms emphasized the problem of the external world and the mind-body problem, as bequeathed by Reid, Hamilton, and Mill. During this same period, academics on both sides of the Atlantic recognized that the natural sciences were making great strides. Responses varied. In the United States, philosophical response focused particularly on functional psychology and Darwinian adaptedness. This article examines differing versions of that response in William (...)
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  • The cognitive map as a hippocampus.John O'Keefe & Lynn Nadel - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):520-533.
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  • Mental maps, mental images, and intuitions about space.Steven Pinker - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):512-512.
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  • On O'Keefe, Nadel, space and brain.James B. Ranck - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):513-514.
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  • Cognition, memory, and the hippocampus.Garth J. Thomas - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):515-517.
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  • Selective activation of hippocampal neurons.Theodore W. Berger - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):495-496.
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  • On the nature of cognitive maps.Roger M. Downs - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):499-500.
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  • The hippocampus and operant behavior.Paul Ellen - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):500-501.
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  • Cortical areas involved in spatial function.H. Hécaen - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):503-504.
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  • The mind-body problem: An overview.Kirk Ludwig - 2003 - In Stephen Stich & Ted A. Warfield (eds.), The Blackwell Guide to Philosophy of Mind. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 1-46.
    My primary aim in this chapter is to explain in what the traditional mind–body problem consists, what its possible solutions are, and what obstacles lie in the way of a resolution. The discussion will develop in two phases. The first phase, sections 1.2–1.4, will be concerned to get clearer about the import of our initial question as a precondition of developing an account of possible responses to it. The second phase, sections 1.5–1.6, explains how a problem arises in our attempts (...)
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  • Nietzsche's Positivism.Nadeem J. Z. Hussain - 2004 - European Journal of Philosophy 12 (3):326–368.
    Nietzsche’s favourable comments about science and the senses have recently been taken as evidence of naturalism. Others focus on his falsification thesis: our beliefs are falsifying interpretations of reality. Clark argues that Nietzsche eventually rejects this thesis. This article utilizes the multiple ways of being science friendly in Nietzsche’s context by focussing on Mach’s neutral monism. Mach’s positivism is a natural development of neo-Kantian positions Nietzsche was reacting to. Section 15 of Beyond Good and Evil is crucial to Clark’s interpretation. (...)
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  • Three varieties of visual field.Austen Clark - 1996 - Philosophical Psychology 9 (4):477-95.
    The goal of this paper is to challenge the rather insouciant attitude that many investigators seem to adopt when they go about describing the items and events in their " visual fields". There are at least three distinct categories of interpretation of what these reports might mean, and only under one of those categories do those reports have anything resembling an observational character. The others demand substantive revisions in one's beliefs about what one sees. The ur-concept of a " visual (...)
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  • Identity, Immortality, Happiness: Pick Two.Shimon Edelman - 2018 - Journal of Evolution and Technology 28 (1):1-17.
    To the extent that the performance of embodied and situated cognitive agents is predicated on fore- thought;such agents must remember; and learn from; the past to predict the future. In complex; non-stationaryenvironments; such learning is facilitated by an intrinsic motivation to seek novelty. A significant part of anagent’s identity is thus constituted by its remembered distilled cumulative life experience; which the agent isdriven to constantly expand. The combination of the drive to novelty with practical limits on memorycapacity posits a problem. (...)
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  • The anatomy of a cognitive map.L. W. Swanson - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):515-515.
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  • “Model systems” versus “neuroethological” approach to hippocampal function.Richard F. Thompson, Paul R. Solomon & Donald J. Weisz - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):517-518.
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  • Anatomical units in psychology.Holger Ursin - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):518-518.
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  • Behavioral analysis of the hippocampal syndrome.D. Caroline Blanchard & Robert J. Blanchard - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):496-496.
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  • The “neuroethological revolution” in unit studies.Jan Bureš - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):497-498.
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  • Spatial mapping only a special case of hippocampal function.Jeffrey A. Gray - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):501-503.
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  • What is a cognitive map?Ray Jackendoff - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):507-509.
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  • The hippocampus and informational salience.John W. Moore - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):510-511.
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  • Précis of O'Keefe & Nadel's The hippocampus as a cognitive map.John O'Keefe & Lynn Nadel - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):487-494.
    Theories of spatial cognition are derived from many sources. Psychologists are concerned with determining the features of the mind which, in combination with external inputs, produce our spatialized experience. A review of philosophical and other approaches has convinced us that the brain must come equipped to impose a three-dimensional Euclidean framework on experience – our analysis suggests that object re-identification may require such a framework. We identify this absolute, nonegocentric, spatial framework with a specific neural system centered in the hippocampus.A (...)
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  • Lost maps and memories.James A. Horel - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):506-507.
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  • The hippocampus, space, and human amnesia.Larry R. Squire - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):514-515.
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  • Cognitive maps: dimensionality and development.J. Jacques Vonèche - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):519-520.
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  • Hippocampal function: logic, logic, and more logic.Richard Hirsh & Joel Krajden - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):504-505.
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  • O'Keefe & Nadel's three-stage model for hippocampal representation of space.T. V. P. Bliss - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):496-497.
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  • The hippocampus and its apparent migration to the parietal lobe.Robert J. Douglas - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):498-499.
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  • On panspatial theories of brain and behavior.Ernest Greene - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):503-503.
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  • Time: a fourth dimension for the hippocampal cognitive map.Arthur J. Nonneman - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):511-511.
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  • Inner and outer space: the neuroanatomical bases of spatially organized behaviors.David S. Olton - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):511-512.
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  • Hippocampus, memory and movement.Abram Amsel - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):494-495.
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  • In Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology.Shimon Edelman - unknown
    By what empirical means can a person determine whether he or she is presently awake or dreaming? Any conceivable test addressing this question, which is a special case of the classical metaphysical doubting of reality, must be statistical (for the same reason that empirical science is, as noted by Hume). Subjecting the experienced reality to any kind of statistical test (for instance, a test for bizarreness) requires, however, that a set of baseline measurements be available. In a dream, or in (...)
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  • Is hippocampal rhythmical slow activity specifically related to movement through space?C. M. Vanderwolf - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):518-519.
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  • Waves and cells, maps and memories, space and time.J. Eric Holmes - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):505-506.
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  • Hippocampal lesions and Intermittent reinforcement.Robert L. Isaacson - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):507-507.
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  • Considerations in evaluating the cognitive mapping theory of hippocampal function.Leonard E. Jarrard - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):509-509.
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  • Hippocampus and memory.Raymond P. Kesner - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):509-510.
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  • Brentano’s Influence on Ehrenfels’ Theory of Perceptual Gestalts.John Macnamara & Geert-jan Boudewijnse - 1995 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 25 (4):401-418.
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