: Maria Pachalska, Michel Weber
: Neuropsychology and Philosophy of Mind in Process Essays in Honor of Jason W. Brown
: Walter de Gruyter GmbH& Co.KG
: 9783110329438
: Process ThoughtISSN
: 1
: CHF 221.20
:
: 20. und 21. Jahrhundert
: English
: 444
: Wasserzeichen
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
< doctype html public '-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en'>This volume celebrates the life achievements of Jason W. Brown, who, along with Jean Piaget, Heinz Werner, Alexander Luria and the Würzburg school, has significantly contributed to the development of a process-based theory of brain/mind capable of challenging the currently fashionable modularist or cybernetic approaches to understanding human thought and feeling. As a paradigm, Brown's microgenetic theory is thus applicable in both brain science (where Brown was inspired by the pioneering work of Schilder and Pick) and the philosophy of mind (where the influence of Bergson, Whitehead, Cassirer, and Merleau-Ponty can be seen). Essays with a range of focus as wide as Brown's expertise have been collected in such diverse areas as neuropsychology (microstructure of action, symptomatology, neuro-rehabilitation, neurolinguistics, locationism), theoretical psychology (consciousness, hypnosis, morphogenesis, personality development, psychoanalysis, Buddhist psychology, mysticism), and philosophy of mind (evolutionary epistemology, emergence/novelty/creativity, subjectivity, will and action, Whiteheadian process philosophy).

Contents271
7271
Foreword Jason’s Brown contribution to neuropsychology and philosophy of Mind MARIA PACHALSKA, MICHEL WEBER9
PrefaceJASON W. BROWN24
Part I. Papers in honor of Jason W. Brown31
An authentic life for process thinking HARALD ATMANSPACHER32
How does microgenetic theory square withevidence from cognitive neuroscience? TALIS BACHMANN44
Microgenesis of mystical awareness DAVID T. BRADFORD57
Sublexical phonological processing andparaphasia: recent topics in the neurolinguistics of production in aphasia HUGH W. BUCKINGHAM118
Chapter 5The scope of relevance of process thought JOHN B. COBB, JR.138
The microgenesis of antisociality: a processrelationalperspective MARK GERMINE148
The brain and the mind BOZYDAR L. J. KACZMAREK169
Moral values in focus: knowledge and valuesin the embodied mind GEORGE KURIAN181
Identity, autobiography, and the microgenesisof the self BRUCE DUNCAN MACQUEEN198
Neuropsychology of creativity NIKOLAY N. NIKOLAENKO225
Re-membering: the recovery of artistic visionafter right-hemisphere stroke MARIA PACHALSKA259
Let’s face it! Phonagnosia2 happens, andvoice recognition is finally familiar DIANA SIDTIS302
Process unveiled in the laboratory GUDMUND SMITH339
Reality: outside there or inside here? KOBI TIBERG347
Beyond neurology: Jason Brown, microgenesisand psychoanalysis MICHAEL TRUPP359
Self-organizing ontogenesis on the phyleticframe DON M. TUCKER375
Process and individuality MICHEL WEBER405
Part II. Biography of Jason W. Brown420
Jason Walter Brown: an authentic life MARIA PACHALSKA421