Frances Egan’s “The role of Representation in Computational Cognitive Models”

We are excited about the next Neural Mechanisms webinar this Friday (10th). As always, it is free. You can find information about how and when to join the webinar below or at the Neural Mechanisms website—where you can also join sign up for the mailing list that notifies people about …

Frances Egan on Vimeo: "How to think about mental content"

Brains people interested in representational and computational theories of mind will be interested in this talk by Frances Egan, which is coming out soon in Philosophical Studies. If you post questions or comments in the next week or so, Frances will try to respond to them. 

A Computational Foundation for the Study of Cognition

Three consecutive special issues of the Journal of Cognitive Science on this topic are on their way out. The first issue opens with David Chalmers’s seminal paper with the same title (which was written in 1993 and posted on his website but never officially published until now) and is followed by four …

Computation and Cognitive Science Workshop

Computation and Cognitive Science 7-8th July 2008 King’s College, Cambridge Supported by The British Academy, The British Society for the Philosophy of Science, King’s College Cambridge, Microsoft Research, and The Mind Association Speakers: Kenneth Aizawa (Centenary College, Louisiana) William Bechtel (UCSD) Jack Copeland (University of Canterbury) Frances Egan (Rutgers) Chris …

Computational Explanation in Neuroscience

As many of you know, the journal Synthese devotes one issue per year to the philosophy of neuroscience.  If you work in this area, you should definitely consider submitting articles to John Bickle, who is in charge of the yearly issue in question.  This year, most of the yearly Synthese …

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