What is cognitive science?

Abstract

Preface. Acknowledgments. 1. What's in Your Mind: Zenon W. Pylyshyn (Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science). 2. Explaining the Infant's Object Concept: Beyond the Perception/Cognition Dichotomy: Brian J. Scholl and Alan M. Leslie (Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science). 3. Rethinking Rationality: From Bleak Implications to Darwinian Modules: Richard Samuels, Stephen Stich, and Patrice D. Tremoulet. 4. New Foundations for Perception: Michael Leyton (Department of Psychology, Rutgers University). 5. Object Representation and Recognition: Sven J. Dickinson (Rutgers Center for Cognitive science and Department of Computer Science). 6. Does Vision Work? Towards a Semantics of Perception: Jacob Feldman (Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science). 7. The Brain as a Hypothesis-Constructing-and-Testing Agent: Thomas V. Papathomas (Laboratory of Vision Research and Department of Biomedical Engineering, Rutgers). 8. What Movements of the Eye Tell About the Mind: Eileen Kowler (Department of Psychology and center for Cognitive Science, Rutgers). 9. Visual Dilemmas, Competition Between Eyes and Between Precepts in Binocular Rivalry: Thomas V. Papathomas: (Laboratory of Vision Research, and Department of Biomedical Engineering, Rutgers), Ilona Kovacs (Laboratory of Vision Research and Department of Psychology, Rutgers), Akos Feher (Laboratory of Vision Research, Rutgers), and Bela Julesz (Laboratory of Vision Research and Department of Psychology, Rutgers). 10. Linguistic and Cognitive Explanation in Optimality Theory: Bruce Tesar, Jane Grimshaw, and Alan Prince. 11. Impossible Words?: Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore (Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science). 12. Bridging the Symbolic-Connectionist Gap in Language Comprehension: Suzanne Stevenson (Center for Cognitive Science and Department of Computer Science, Rutgers). 13. Language Acquisition: Karin Stromswold (Department of Psychology and Center for Cognitive science, Rutgers). 14. Connectionist Neuroscience: Representational and Learning Issues for Neuroscience: Stephen Jose Hanson, (Department of Psychology, Rutgers). Index.

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