The mundane matter of the mental language /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Maloney, J. Christopher
Imprint:Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1989.
Description:xxvii, 274 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Cambridge studies in philosophy
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/995745
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0521370310
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • Part I. The Mental Language
  • 1. Mentalistic constructs
  • 2. The Representational Theory of the Mind
  • 3. Folk psychology and Representationalism
  • 4. Sententialism
  • 5. The regress of embedded agents
  • 6. Notation and content
  • Part II. The Frame Problem and Scripts
  • 7. Combinatorial explosion
  • 8. The range and context of scripts
  • 9. Modular cognitive systems
  • Part III. Intelligence, Rationality and Behavior
  • 10. Intelligent behavior and brute reaction
  • 11. Rationality and behavior
  • 12. Causal waywardness
  • 13. Empirical tests of rationality
  • Part IV. Along the Cognitive Spectrum
  • 14. The scope of Sententialism
  • 15. From infant to adult
  • 16. Doxastic holism and Mentalese ambiguity
  • Part V. The Matter of Intentionality
  • 17. Searle's argument against Artificial Intelligence
  • 18. Artificial Intelligence at bay
  • 19. Language comprehension and translation
  • 20. Fragmented agents
  • 21. Cognitive psychology as a formal theory
  • 22. The mundane matter of mind
  • Part VI. Fixing the Content of Mental Sentences
  • 23. Empiricism and mental representations
  • 24. A causal explanation of sensuous representation
  • 25. Objections and replies
  • 26. Sensory doppelgSngers
  • 27. Up from sensation
  • 28. Meaning and definition
  • Part VII. The Quality of Consciousness
  • 28. Functional accounts of consciousness
  • 29. Could qualia be non-psychological?
  • 30. Sententialism and consciousness
  • 31. Sensation and qualia
  • 32. Moods
  • 33. The subjectivity of consciousness
  • 34. What it is like to be different
  • 35. Artificial consciousness
  • References
  • Index