Cognitive representation is the single most important explanatory
notion in the sciences of the mind and has served as the
cornerstone for the so-called 'cognitive revolution'. This book
critically examines the ways in which philosophers and cognitive
scientists appeal to representations in their theories, and argues
that there is considerable confusion about the nature of
representational states. This has led to an excessive
over-application of the notion - especially in many of the fresher
theories in computational neuroscience. Representation Reconsidered
shows how psychological research is actually moving in a
non-representational direction, revealing a radical, though largely
unnoticed, shift in our basic understanding of how the mind works.
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