Category Archive Browsing Category: religion

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Andy Clark, cognition, cognitive systems, consciousness, david chalmers, distributed cognition, Embedded, embodiment, extended cognitive systems, extended mind, externalism, Joel Krueger, Leonard Angel, Lynne Rudder Baker, mark rowlands, Matthew Day, mind reading, neurophilosophy, neuroscience, personal identity, philosophy of mind, philosophy of religion, philosophy of social science, religion, situated cognition, social cognition, social constructivism, sociology, teed rockwell, Zygon

The Extended Mind and Religious Thought

THE EXTENDED MIND AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT Zygon symposium (Volume 44 Issue 3 September 2009) is now available online. The lineup as follows: MINDSCAPES AND LANDSCAPES: EXPLORING THE EXTENDED MIND (p 625-627) Leslie Marsh THE EXTENDED MIND (p 628-641) Mark Rowlands PERSONS AND THE EXTENDED-MIND THESIS (p 642-658) Lynne Rudder Baker MINDS, INTRINSIC PROPERTIES, AND MADHYAMAKA…

active perception, Alastair Hannay, Andy Clark, Barry Dainton, Bounds of Cognition, brain, brain science, Brenda Almond, Brian McLaughlin, cognition, cognitive modeling, cognitive science, cognitive systems, complexity, computational intelligence, connectionism, consciousness, David Cockburn, distributed cognition, Eduard Marbach, Embedded, embodiment, emergence, enactivism, evolutionary psychology, extended mind, Fred Adams, Galen Strawson, Geoffrey Madell, Howard Robinson, Jaegwon Kim, James Giles, Jason Brown, Julian Kiverstein, Ken Aizawa, Leemon McHenry, metaphysics, neurobiology, neurophilosophy, neuroscience, owen flanagan, Peter Simons, philosophy of mind, philosophy of religion, Pierfrancesco Basile, psychology, religion, situated cognition, social cognition, sociocognition, Stephen Clark, Supersizing the Mind, susan hurley, the "hard" problem, Tim Crane, Timothy Sprigge, William Seager

The Metaphysics of Mind

This past weekend I attended the Timothy Sprigge Memorial Conference (see link to obituary by Jane O’Grady who was in attendence). I met Sprigge in 1997 at the Bradley conference at Harris-Manchester College Oxford, a time when I was very interested in the idealists. Funny how philosophical changes come and go – Sprigge, ever the…

Adams & Aizawa, Andy Clark, Bounds of Cognition, Chalmers, cognition, cognitive science, cognitive systems, consciousness, david chalmers, distributed cognition, embodiment, extended mind, Joel Krueger, Leonard Angel, leslie marsh, Lynne Rudder Baker, mark rowlands, Matthew Day, metaphysics, philosophy of mind, philosophy of religion, psychology, religion, robert rupert, robert wilson, social constructivism, Supersizing the Mind, susan hurley, teed rockwell

The Extended Mind and Religious Thought

Here is an uncorrected proof of my introduction to the mini symposium on The Extended Mind to appear in Zygon. Vol. 44, no. 3 (September 2009).

buddhism, byron kaldis, consciousness, corey abel, creationist science, elizabeth corey, evolution, ignoratio elenchi, intelligent design, leslie marsh, michael oakeshott, mind body, modality, oakeshott, owen flanagan, philosophy of religion, philosophy of science, philosophy of social science, podoksik, political philosophy, politics, religion, the "hard" problem, timothy fuller, Zygon

Oakeshott symposium

The Oakeshott symposium on science, religion, and politics in the journal Zygon is now online.    In this issue there is also a symposium on Owen Flanagan’s latest book  The Really Hard Problem: Meaning in a Material World. I was scheduled to participate in this symposium, a symposium that I’d originally suggested, but my computer went…

cognitive science, consciousness, extended mind, Leonard Angel, Lynne Rudder Baker, mark rowlands, Matthew Day, religion, teed rockwell, Zygon

Zygon: Extended Mind Symposium

In anticipation of the symposium on the Extended Mind that I’m editing for Zygon, I can now make available the abstracts. Mark Rowlands THE EXTENDED MIND The extended mind is the thesis that some mental – typically cognitive – processes are partly composed of operations performed by cognizing organisms on the world around them. The…

british idealism, byron kaldis, category error, corey abel, creationist science, elizabeth corey, experience and its modes, ignoratio elenchi, intelligent design, modality, non-overlapping magisteria, oakeshott, philosophy of religion, philosophy of science, philosophy of social science, podoksik, political philosophy, politics, relativism, religion, science, social constructivism, stephen jay gould, timothy fuller, Zygon

Oakeshott on Religion, Science and Politics

Here is my introduction to the Zygon symposium on Oakeshott to appear in the March 2009 issue. This is an uncorrected proof – do not cite.

anthony grayling, evolutionary biology, intelligent design, philosophy of science, reason, religion, social epistemology, Steve Fuller

Grayling vs. Fuller on Intelligent Design

In the latest issue of the New HumanistAnthony Grayling pulls no punches in attacking Steve Fuller’s latest book. Steve Fuller responds; Grayling comes back. Part 1: Grayling – Origin of the specious Part 2: Fuller – Against the faith Part 3: Grayling – Bolus of nonsense A month ago, I did say that this controversy will run and…