| 0001090506.pdf | 2 |
|---|
| Anchor 2 | 5 |
| Anchor 3 | 6 |
| 0001090474.pdf | 10 |
|---|
| Naturalized Phenomenology | 11 |
| Husserl’s Anti-naturalism | 12 |
| Transcendental Philosophy and Philosophical Psychology | 15 |
| Philosophical Naturalism | 22 |
| References | 25 |
| 0001090475.pdf | 28 |
|---|
| Phenomenology and Non-reductionist Cognitive Science | 28 |
| Introspection and Beyond | 29 |
| Neurophenomenology | 31 |
| Front-Loading Phenomenology | 33 |
| Chaminade and Decety (2002) | 36 |
| Farrer and Frith (2002) | 37 |
| Farrer et al. (2003) | 38 |
| Conclusion | 39 |
| References | 40 |
| 0001090476.pdf | 42 |
|---|
| A Toolbox of Phenomenological Methods | 42 |
| ‘Phenomenology’: One Term – Many Meanings | 42 |
| Phenomenology – Just ‘a Way of Seeing’? | 44 |
| Spiegelberg’s Account of Phenomenological Method as a Series of Steps | 46 |
| Phenomenological Methods as a Toolbox – Complementing Spiegelberg’s Steps | 51 |
| Naturalization of Phenomenology – a Conciliatory Proposal | 58 |
| References | 61 |
| 0001090477.pdf | 63 |
|---|
| Towards a Formalism for Expressing Structures of Consciousness | 63 |
| Towards a Formalism for Philosophical Phenomenology | 67 |
| An Application to Scientific Studies of Consciousness | 79 |
| References | 86 |
| 0001090478.pdf | 88 |
|---|
| Consciousness | 89 |
| The Natural Attitude | 89 |
| The Pull of Objectivity | 92 |
| Consciousness as Empirical and as Transcendental | 94 |
| The Intentional Core of Experience | 95 |
| Intentionality, Body, and World | 97 |
| Conclusion | 101 |
| References | 101 |
| 0001090479.pdf | 102 |
|---|
| Attention in Context | 102 |
| A Gestalt-Phenomenology of Attention | 103 |
| The Context Problem in Attention Research | 104 |
| Connecting Context to Focus | 106 |
| Achieving the Bigger Picture in Cognitive Science of Attention: Attention-in-Context-with-Margin | 110 |
| Dynamic Attention: Context Transformations, Theme Replacements, Attentional Capture | 112 |
| Context Transformations | 112 |
| Theme Replacements | 114 |
| Attentional Capture | 116 |
| Conclusion | 117 |
| References | 119 |
| 0001090480.pdf | 125 |
|---|
| The Phenomenology and Neurobiology of Moods and Emotions | 125 |
| Introduction | 125 |
| Damasio and Solomon on Emotion | 125 |
| Heidegger on Moods and Emotions | 129 |
| The Phenomenology of Feeling | 131 |
| Horizons and Bodily Dispositions | 137 |
| Conclusion | 140 |
| References | 141 |
| 0001090481.pdf | 143 |
|---|
| Phenomenology, Imagination and Interdisciplinary Research | 143 |
| Introduction: Staking Out the Field | 143 |
| Imagination in Phenomenology | 144 |
| Imagination in Interdisciplinary Research | 148 |
| Conclusion | 155 |
| References | 155 |
| 0001090482.pdf | 161 |
|---|
| The Function of Weak Phantasy in Perception and Thinking | 161 |
| Weak Phantasmata in Perception | 163 |
| Phantasmatic, Non-linguistic Modes of Thinking in Humans and Animals | 170 |
| References | 178 |
| 0001090483.pdf | 180 |
|---|
| Myself with No Body? Body, Bodily-Consciousness and Self-consciousness | 181 |
| A Certain Unity | 181 |
| Four Irreducible Bodily Dimensions | 182 |
| The Body-As-Object | 187 |
| The Body-As-Subject | 188 |
| Being a Bodily Subject Out of One’s Body | 191 |
| (De)constructing One’s Bodily-Self | 194 |
| Conclusion | 197 |
| References | 198 |
| 0001090484.pdf | 201 |
|---|
| A Husserlian, Neurophenomenologic Approach to Embodiment | 201 |
| A Description of Lived Experience | 201 |
| One’s Own Body | 203 |
| Multi-sensorial Integration Through the Act | 206 |
| Transforming the Subjective into the Objective | 208 |
| The Hand Touching and Touched | 210 |
| Summary | 213 |
| References | 214 |
| 0001090485.pdf | 217 |
|---|
| Body and Movement: Basic Dynamic Principles | 217 |
| Introduction | 217 |
| Embodiment | 219 |
| Kinesthesia and Fundamental Human Concepts | 221 |
| Coordination Dynamics: Learning One’s Body and Learning to Move Oneself | 225 |
| Evolutionary Biology and the Existential Fit of Leib and Körper | 227 |
| References | 231 |
| 0001090486.pdf | 235 |
|---|
| Empirical and Phenomenological Studies of Embodied Cognition | 235 |
| Empirical Studies of Embodied Cognition and the Spectres of Crypto-Cartesianism | 236 |
| Mind Is Body: Movement, Time and the Prejudice of Presence | 242 |
| Body Is Mind: Bringing the Zombie to Leib | 247 |
| Conclusion | 248 |
| References | 249 |
| 0001090487.pdf | 253 |
|---|
| The Problem of Other Minds | 254 |
| Introduction | 254 |
| The Reality of the Problem of Other Minds | 255 |
| Conservative Responses to the Problem | 256 |
| Reductive Responses to the Problem | 260 |
| Phenomenological Responses to the Problem | 261 |
| Concluding Remarks | 266 |
| References | 266 |
| 0001090488.pdf | 268 |
|---|
| Mutual Gaze and Intersubjectivity1 | 268 |
| Mindsight | 268 |
| Double Sight | 273 |
| Concluding Remarks | 279 |
| References | 280 |
| 0001090489.pdf | 282 |
|---|
| Knowing Other People’s Mental States as if They Were One’s Own | 282 |
| First-Person Perspective | 283 |
| The Limits of Empathy | 286 |
| Reconstructive and Mirror Empathy | 287 |
| Condition of Isomorphism | 288 |
| Condition of Immediacy | 290 |
| The Limits of Motor Resonance | 292 |
| Condition of Isomorphism | 293 |
| Condition of Immediacy | 294 |
| Conclusion | 296 |
| References | 296 |
| 0001090490.pdf | 299 |
|---|
| Intersubjectivity, Cognition, and Language | 299 |
| Conditions for Description of Mental or Internal States | 301 |
| The Inte
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