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UE941 - PHIL 202 - Advanced philosophy of psychology: Perception, Attention, Thought, and Action
Lieu et planning
-
Autre lieu Paris
ENS, 29 rue d'Ulm 75005 Paris
2nd semestre / hebdomadaire, vendredi 14:00-17:00
du 5 février 2021 au 21 mai 2021
Description
Dernière modification : 7 avril 2021 16:38
- Type d'UE
- Séminaires DR/CR
- Disciplines
- Philosophie et épistémologie, Psychologie et sciences cognitives
- Page web
- https://cogmaster.ens.psl.eu/en/program/m1-program-13570
- Langues
- anglais
- Mots-clés
- Philosophie Sciences cognitives
- Aires culturelles
- -
Intervenant·e·s
- Denis Buehler [référent·e] maître de conférences, ENS / Institut Jean-Nicod (IJN)
In this course we will engage with a series of current debates in analytic philosophy of psychology. We will ask how recent findings in the cognitive science bear on traditional philosophical questions concerning perception, attention, thought, and consciousness.
Topic 1
What is perception? How do we distinguish visual perception from sensory registration?
Core readings:
Dretske 1986. “Misrepresentation.” Burge 2010. Origins of objectivity.
Topic 2
What is attention? How do we decide whether some visual perception is unattended? Core readings:
Wu 2014. Attention.
Topic 3
What is thought? How do we decide whether some mental state has iconic or propositional structure?
Core readings:
Kosslyn 2005, “Mental images and the brain”
Pylyshyn 2003. Seeing and visualizing,
Green & Quilty-Dunn 2017. “What is an object file?”
Lande 2018. “The semantic significance of perceptual structures”
Topic 4
What is action? Is there non-intellectual action?
Core readings:
Butterfill & Sinigaglia 2014, “Intention and motor representation in intentional action”
Topic 1
What is perception? How do we distinguish visual perception from sensory registration?
Core readings:
Dretske 1986. “Misrepresentation.” Burge 2010. Origins of objectivity.
Topic 2
What is attention? How do we decide whether some visual perception is unattended? Core readings:
Wu 2014. Attention.
Topic 3
What is thought? How do we decide whether some mental state has iconic or propositional structure?
Core readings:
Kosslyn 2005, “Mental images and the brain”
Pylyshyn 2003. Seeing and visualizing,
Green & Quilty-Dunn 2017. “What is an object file?”
Lande 2018. “The semantic significance of perceptual structures”
Topic 4
What is action? Is there non-intellectual action?
Core readings:
Butterfill & Sinigaglia 2014, “Intention and motor representation in intentional action”
Master
-
Séminaires de recherche
– Sciences cognitives
– M1/S2
Suivi et validation – semestriel hebdomadaire = 6 ECTS
MCC – exposé oral, examen
Renseignements
- Contacts additionnels
- cogmaster@psl.eu
- Informations pratiques
The complete syllabus of the course is available on the Cogmaster's website. For any information, please contact the secretariat of the Cogmaster.
Registration procedure (external students) : https://cogmaster.ens.psl.eu/en/students/external-students-13501
- Direction de travaux des étudiants
- -
- Réception des candidats
- -
- Pré-requis
Introductory class in philosophy of mind or philosophy of cognitive science.
Dernière modification : 7 avril 2021 16:38
- Type d'UE
- Séminaires DR/CR
- Disciplines
- Philosophie et épistémologie, Psychologie et sciences cognitives
- Page web
- https://cogmaster.ens.psl.eu/en/program/m1-program-13570
- Langues
- anglais
- Mots-clés
- Philosophie Sciences cognitives
- Aires culturelles
- -
Intervenant·e·s
- Denis Buehler [référent·e] maître de conférences, ENS / Institut Jean-Nicod (IJN)
In this course we will engage with a series of current debates in analytic philosophy of psychology. We will ask how recent findings in the cognitive science bear on traditional philosophical questions concerning perception, attention, thought, and consciousness.
Topic 1
What is perception? How do we distinguish visual perception from sensory registration?
Core readings:
Dretske 1986. “Misrepresentation.” Burge 2010. Origins of objectivity.
Topic 2
What is attention? How do we decide whether some visual perception is unattended? Core readings:
Wu 2014. Attention.
Topic 3
What is thought? How do we decide whether some mental state has iconic or propositional structure?
Core readings:
Kosslyn 2005, “Mental images and the brain”
Pylyshyn 2003. Seeing and visualizing,
Green & Quilty-Dunn 2017. “What is an object file?”
Lande 2018. “The semantic significance of perceptual structures”
Topic 4
What is action? Is there non-intellectual action?
Core readings:
Butterfill & Sinigaglia 2014, “Intention and motor representation in intentional action”
Topic 1
What is perception? How do we distinguish visual perception from sensory registration?
Core readings:
Dretske 1986. “Misrepresentation.” Burge 2010. Origins of objectivity.
Topic 2
What is attention? How do we decide whether some visual perception is unattended? Core readings:
Wu 2014. Attention.
Topic 3
What is thought? How do we decide whether some mental state has iconic or propositional structure?
Core readings:
Kosslyn 2005, “Mental images and the brain”
Pylyshyn 2003. Seeing and visualizing,
Green & Quilty-Dunn 2017. “What is an object file?”
Lande 2018. “The semantic significance of perceptual structures”
Topic 4
What is action? Is there non-intellectual action?
Core readings:
Butterfill & Sinigaglia 2014, “Intention and motor representation in intentional action”
-
Séminaires de recherche
– Sciences cognitives
– M1/S2
Suivi et validation – semestriel hebdomadaire = 6 ECTS
MCC – exposé oral, examen
- Contacts additionnels
- cogmaster@psl.eu
- Informations pratiques
The complete syllabus of the course is available on the Cogmaster's website. For any information, please contact the secretariat of the Cogmaster.
Registration procedure (external students) : https://cogmaster.ens.psl.eu/en/students/external-students-13501
- Direction de travaux des étudiants
- -
- Réception des candidats
- -
- Pré-requis
Introductory class in philosophy of mind or philosophy of cognitive science.
-
Autre lieu Paris
ENS, 29 rue d'Ulm 75005 Paris
2nd semestre / hebdomadaire, vendredi 14:00-17:00
du 5 février 2021 au 21 mai 2021