Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
S. Kosslyn (1994)
Image and Brain: The Resolution of the Imagery DebateJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 7
Amie Thomasson (2006)
Self-awareness and self-knowledgePsyche, 12
J. McCarthy (1987)
SOME PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ARTI CIAL INTELLIGENCEMachine intelligence
D. Rosenthal (1986)
Two concepts of consciousnessPhilosophical Studies, 49
A. Byrne, M. Tye (2006)
Qualia ain’t in the headNoûs, 40
Jonathan Waskan (2005)
Views into the Chinese Room: New Essays on Searle and Artificial IntelligenceThe Philosophical Review, 114
Alva Noë (2006)
Experience without the Head
N. Block (1983)
Mental Pictures and Cognitive ScienceThe Philosophical Review, 92
D Simons, D Levin (1997)
Change blindnessTrends in Cognitive Sciences, 1
John Batali, J. Searle (1992)
The Rediscovery of the MindArtif. Intell., 77
G. O'Brien, J. Opie (2001)
Sins of omission and commissionBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 24
N. Block (1996)
Mental Paint and Mental LatexPhilosophical Issues, 7
J. Searle (2008)
Philosophy in a New Century: Twenty-one years in the Chinese Room
M. Tye (2000)
Consciousness, Color, and ContentPhilosophical Studies, 113
Jonathan Waskan (2003)
Intrinsic cognitive modelsCogn. Sci., 27
E. Rosch, B. Lloyd (1979)
Cognition and CategorizationAmerican Journal of Psychology, 92
Jonathan Waskan (2008)
Knowledge of Counterfactual Interventions through Cognitive Models of MechanismsInternational Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 22
T. Horgan, John Tienson (2002)
The Intentionality of Phenomenology and the Phenomenology of Intentionality
W. Lycan, P. Maddy, G. Rosen, Nathan Salmón (2001)
Externalism, naturalism, nominalism, and mathematicsPhilosophical Perspectives, 15
Z Pylyshyn (1981)
Imagery
A. Revonsuo (2001)
Dreaming and the place of consciousness in natureBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 24
R. Schank, R. Abelson (1988)
SCRIPTS, PLANS, GOALS, AND UNDERSTANDING
J Searle (1990)
Presidential addressProceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association, 64
P Wolff (2007)
Representing causationJournal of Experimental Psychology: General, 136
W. Lycan (2001)
The Case for Phenomenal ExternalismNoûs, 35
B Nickel (2007)
Against intentionalismPhilosophical Studies, 136
Z. Pylyshyn (2003)
Return of the mental image: are there really pictures in the brain?Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 7
A. Clark, D. Chalmers (1998)
The Extended MindAnalysis, 58
John Henderson (2001)
A sensorimotor account of vision and visual consciousness.The Behavioral and brain sciences, 24 5
Aristotle (1931)
On the Soul
V. Ramachandran, W. Hirstein (1998)
The perception of phantom limbs. The D. O. Hebb lecture.Brain : a journal of neurology, 121 ( Pt 9)
K. Sterelny (1986)
The Imagery DebatePhilosophy of Science, 53
Jonathan Waskan (2006)
Models and cognition
Z. Pylyshyn (1988)
Computation and cognition - toward a foundation for cognitive science
Z. Pylyshyn (2002)
Mental imagery: In search of a theoryBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 25
A. Schlottmann (1999)
Seeing it happen and knowing how it works: how children understand the relation between perceptual causality and underlying mechanism.Developmental psychology, 35 1
Fred Dretske (1996)
Phenomenal Externalism or If Meanings Ain't in the Head, Where Are Qualia?Philosophical Issues, 7
J Searle (2004)
Mind
B. Scholl, Patrice Tremoulet (2000)
Perceptual causality and animacyTrends in Cognitive Sciences, 4
O. Flanagan (1984)
The science of the mind
J. Searle (1990)
Is the Brain a Digital ComputerThe American Philosophical Association Centennial Series
P. Smolensky, D. Rumelhart, M. Mozer (1996)
Mathematical Perspectives on Neural Networks
W Lycan (2001)
The case for phenomenal externalismPhilosophical Perspectives, 15
John Veysey, N. Goldenfeld (2008)
Watching rocks growNature Physics, 4
G. Rees, C. Frith (2001)
Neural correlates of consciousness are not pictorial representationsBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 24
J Haugeland (1987)
Robot’s dilemma
D. Davidson (2001)
Subjective, Intersubjective, Objective
D. Richter (1968)
Mind as MachineNature, 218
W. Lycan (2006)
Enactive intentionalityPsyche, 12
V. Ramachandran, W. Hirstein (1998)
The perception of phantom limbs
D. Cole (1991)
Artificial intelligence and personal identitySynthese, 88
J. Smart (1959)
Sensations and brain processesThe Philosophical Review, 68
W. Penfield (1958)
SOME MECHANISMS OF CONSCIOUSNESS DISCOVERED DURING ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE BRAIN.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 44 2
M. Tye (1999)
Phenomenal consciousness: the explanatory gap as a cognitive illusionMind, 108
J. Searle (1980)
Minds, brains, and programsBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 3
A Noë (2006)
Perceptual experience
D Marr (1982)
Vision
Alex Taylor (2009)
Machine intelligenceProceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Kevin Guilfoy, Jeffrey Brower (2004)
Mind and cognition
J. Preston, M. Bishop (2002)
Views into the Chinese Room: New Essays on Searle and Artificial Intelligence
Z. Pylyshyn (2001)
Seeing, acting, and knowingBehavioral and Brain Sciences, 24
I have argued elsewhere that non-sentential representations that are the close kin of scale models can be, and often are, realized by computational processes. I will attempt here to weaken any resistance to this claim that happens to issue from those who favor an across-the-board computational theory of cognitive activity. I will argue that embracing the idea that certain computers harbor nonsentential models gives proponents of the computational theory of cognition the means to resolve the conspicuous disconnect between the sentential character of the data structures they posit and the nonsentential qualitative character of our perceptual experiences of corporeal (i.e., spatial, kinematic, and dynamic) properties. Along the way, I will question the viability of some externalist remedies for this disconnect, and I will explain why the computational theory put forward here falls quite clearly beyond the useful bounds of the Chinese-Room argument.
Philosophical Studies – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 23, 2009
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.