Category Archive Browsing Category: dualism

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advances in austrian econmics, behaviorism, brain, brain science, cognitive closure, cognitive modeling, cognitive science, complexity, computational intelligence, concept of mind, connectionism, consciousness, distributed cognition, distributed knowledge, dualism, enactivism, evolutionary psychology, extended cognitive systems, extended mind, frame problem, frank rosenblatt, gerald edelman, hayek, joaquin fuster, John Searle, knowing how knowing that, psychology, qualia, roger penrose, steve horwitz, stigmergic, stigmergy, the "hard" problem, the sensory order

Hayek in Mind

Here is an interview with the editors of Advances in Austrian Economics.

Christian Onof, cognitive science, consciousness, distributed cognition, Dorothée Legrand, dualism, embodiment, Enacted, enactivism, Evan Thompson, extended mind, Galen Strawson, journal of mind and behavior, metaphysics, Mind in Life, neurobiology, neurophilosophy, philosophy of mind, psychology, qualia

Critical Notices: Thompson and Strawson

I want to bring your attention to two superb reviews on the work of Evan Thompson and Galen Strawson. These very thoughtful reviews are not space fillers nor point scoring exercises, but represent a close engagement with the material. If you would like a copy of either review please don’t hesitate to get in touch with…

Brian Arthur, cognition, cognitive modeling, cognitive science, complexity, connectionism, consciousness, dualism, Edelman, El Farol, emergence, explanation, Fuster, hayek, neurophilosophy, neuroscience, Stephen Smoliar, the "hard" problem, the sensory order

The Other Side of Hayek

Stephen Smoliar has a post today that refers to Hayek’s The Sensory Order. I’m particularly pleased to hear that Smoliar’s sometime-colleague Brian Arthur holds Hayek in high regard. Coming from Arthur, that is high praise indeed. Smoliar also writes: Edelman himself does not appear to have acknowledged Hayek’s work, but this is entirely understandable. I’m pleased to…