Includes bibliographical references (p. 191-196) and index.
Contents:
refutation of behavioral psychology -- 5.7. The Cartesianism -- 1.1. Dualism and materialism -- 1.2. Three arguments against dualism -- 1.3. Voluntarism and determinism -- 2. The rise and fall of introspective psychology -- 2.1. Introspectionism -- 2.2. The behaviorist critique -- 2.3. The psychoanalytic critique -- 2.4. The phenomenological critique -- 2.5. The third generation -- 3. The background of psychoanalysis -- 3.1. Irrational behavior -- 3.2. The concept of the unconscious -- 3.3. The existence of the unconscious -- 3.4. Other minds -- 3.5. Resistance -- 4. The theory of psychoanalysis -- 4.1. The pleasure principle -- 4.2. The reality principle -- 4.3. Moral behavior -- 4.4. Anxiety and defense -- 5. Psychology loses its mind : the behavioral revolution -- 5.1. Behaviorism and behavioral psychology -- 5.2. Classical conditioning -- 5.3. The law of effect -- 5.4. Drive theory -- 5.5. Critique of drive theory and psychoanalysis -- 5.6. The refutation of the strong law of effect -- 5.7. The refutation of behavioral psychology -- 8.5. Index. 6.1. Methodological behaviorism -- 6.2. Metaphysical behaviorism -- 6.3. Central state identity theory -- 6.4. Type and token identity -- 6.5. Functionalism -- 7. Mind regained : the cognitive revolution -- 7.1. Folk psychology -- 7.2. Rational belief -- 7.3. The representational theory of mind -- 7.4. The language of thought -- 7.5. Universal grammar -- 7.6. The modularity of mind -- 7.7. Artificial intelligence -- 7.8. Weak AI -- 7.9. Strong AI -- 8. Mind extended : connectionist, dynamical, and situated cognitive science -- 8.1. Connectionism -- 8.2. Criticisms of connectionism -- 8.3. The dynamical approach -- 8.4. Situated cognition -- 8.5. Conclusions -- Suggestions for further reading -- Bibliography -- Index.
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