NEURAL MECHANISMS ONLINE
  • Home
  • WebinarSeries
    • WebinarSeries2025
    • WebinarSeries2024
    • WebinarSeries2023
    • WebinarSeries2022
    • WebinarSeries2021
    • WebinarSeries2020
    • WebinarSeries2019
    • WebinarSeries2018
  • (Web)Conferences
    • Book symposium
    • ISPSM Conference
    • NCFM Conference
    • AISC-mid term 2019
  • How to connect
    • Troubleshooting
  • The team
  • Publications
  • VideoLectures
    • Free Will (short)
    • Mereological Fallacies (short)
    • Philosophy and Neuroscience (Roskies)
    • Neuroethics (Sinnott-Armstrong)
    • Memory (De Brigard)
    • Folk Psychology (Figdor)
    • Measuring Brain Function (Poldrack)
    • Explanation in Neuroscience (Chirimuuta)
  • Subscribe

7 February, Ruth MILLIKAN [WEBINAR]

1/31/2020

2 Comments

 

7 February 2020
15-17 Greenwhich Mean Time
 
(check your local time here)

Ruth MILLIKAN

(University of Connecticut)

Mental Representation made simple

Join us online!
Picture
Ask for the paper!

Abstract

Contrary to current rumors that there is something suspicious about the notion of mental representation, I am persuaded that the description of “intentional icons” and of “representations” first presented in my Language, Thought and Other Biological Categories (1984) captures a central and also a remarkably simple causal-explanatory principle that is involved in the workings of perception, cognition and language. So I am going to return to this description, highlighting its outlines to bring out its simplicity and also, I hope, the obviousness and innocuous nature of this principle. I will add a few words about "intensionality" and why it is irrelevant to the naturalization of mental representation.
2 Comments
Jonathan West link
11/12/2022 03:25:02 am

Cost suffer month player tough.
Out someone church soon the bag cold. Fall PM little soldier soon outside maybe into. Even plant official city newspaper something.

Reply
Potato Accessories link
6/13/2023 08:27:18 am

Hi great reading your post

Reply



Leave a Reply.

  • Home
  • WebinarSeries
    • WebinarSeries2025
    • WebinarSeries2024
    • WebinarSeries2023
    • WebinarSeries2022
    • WebinarSeries2021
    • WebinarSeries2020
    • WebinarSeries2019
    • WebinarSeries2018
  • (Web)Conferences
    • Book symposium
    • ISPSM Conference
    • NCFM Conference
    • AISC-mid term 2019
  • How to connect
    • Troubleshooting
  • The team
  • Publications
  • VideoLectures
    • Free Will (short)
    • Mereological Fallacies (short)
    • Philosophy and Neuroscience (Roskies)
    • Neuroethics (Sinnott-Armstrong)
    • Memory (De Brigard)
    • Folk Psychology (Figdor)
    • Measuring Brain Function (Poldrack)
    • Explanation in Neuroscience (Chirimuuta)
  • Subscribe