18. Building a Stronger Concept of Embodiment, p.353 / 1. 4E Cognition: Historical Roots, Key Concepts, and Central Issues, p.3 / Shaun Gallagher. PART II. WHAT IS COGNITION? -- 2. Extended Cognition, p.19 / Julian Kiverstein -- 3. 3.Ecological- Enactive Cognition as Engaging with a Field of Relevant Affordances: The Skilled Intentionality Framework (SIF), p.41 / Erik Rietveld, Damiaan Denys, and Maarten Van Westen -- 4. The Enactive Conception of Life, p.71 / Ezequiel A. Di Paolo -- 5. Going Radical, p.95 / Daniel D. Hutto and Erik Myin -- 6. Critical Note: So, What Again is 4E Cognition?, p.117 / Ken Aizawa -- PART III. MODELING AND EXPERIMENTATION -- 7. The Predictive Processing Hypothesis, p.129 / Jakob Hohwy -- 8. Interacting in the Open: Where Dynamical Systems Become Extended and Embodied, p.147 / Maurice Lamb and Anthony Chemero -- 9. Searching for the Conditions of Genuine Intersubjectivity: From Agent-Based Models to Perceptual Crossing Experiments, p.163 / Tom Froese -- 10. Cognitive Integration: How Culture Transforms Us and Extends Our Cognitive Capabilities, p.187 / Richard Menary -- 11. Critical Note: Cognitive Systems and the Dynamics of Representing-ln-the- World, p.217 / Toblas Schlicht -- PART IV. COGNITION, ACTION, AND PERCEPTION -- 12. The Body in Action: Predictive Processing and the Embodiment Thesis, p.243 / Michael D. Kirchhoff -- 13. Point Action and 4E Cognition, p.261 / Deborah Tollefsen and Rick Dale -- 14. Perception, Exploration, and the Primacy of Touch, p.281 / Matthew Ratcliffe -- 15. Direct Social Perception, p.301 / Joel Krueger -- 16. 16.Critical Note: Cognition, Action, and Self-Control from the 4E Perspective, p.321 / Swen Walter -- PART V. BRAIN-BODY-ENVIRONMENT COUPLING AND BASIC SENSORY EXPERIENCES -- 17. Disdosing the World: Intentionality and 4E Cognition, p.335 / Mark Rowlands -- 18. Building a Stronger Concept of Embodiment, p.353 / Shaun Gallagher. 48. Embodied Aesthetics, p.891 / Barbara Gail Montero. 20. The Extended Body Hypothesis: Referred Sensations from Tools to Peripersonal Space, p.389 / Frederique De Vignemont -- 21. Critical Note: Brain-Body-Environment Couplings. What Do they Teach us about Cognition?, p.405 / Arne M. Weber And Gottfried Vosgerau -- PART VI. SOCIAL COGNITION -- 22. Embodied Resonance, p.417 -- 23. Why Engagement! A Second- Person Take on Social Cognition, p.433 / Vasudevi Reddy -- 24. The Intersubjective Turn, p.453 / Hanne De Jaegher -- 25. The Person Model Theory and the Question of Situatedness of Social Understanding, p.469 / Albert Newen -- 26. False- BeliefUnderstanding, 4E Cognition, and Predictive Processing, p.493 / Leon De Bruin -- 27. Critical Note: How Revisionary are 4E Accounts of Social Cognition?, p.513 / Mitchell Herschbach -- PART VII. SITUATED AFFECTIVITY -- 28. Embodiment ofEmotion and its Situated Nature, p. 529 / Evan W. Carr, Anne Kever, And Piotr Winkielman -- 29. Thinking and Feeling: A Social-Developmental Perspective, p.553 / R. Peter Hobson -- 30. Enacting Affectivity, p.571 / Giovanna Colombetti -- 31. Beyond Mirroring: 4E Perspectives on Empathy / Dan Zahavi and John Michael -- 32. Critical Note: 3E's Are Sufficient, But Don't Forget the D, p.607 / Achim Stephan -- PART VIII. LANGUAGE AND LEARNING -- 33. The Embodiment of Language, p.623 / Mark Johnson -- 34. The Embodiment of Concepts: Theoretical Perspectives and the Role of Predictive Processing, p.641 / Michiel Van Elk snd Harold Bekkering -- 35. Origins and Complexities of Infant Communication and Social Cognition, p.661 / Ulp Lrszxowsxi -- 36. Developing and Understanding of Normativity, p.685 / Marco Eh. Schmidt and Hannes Rakoczy -- 37. Critical Note: Language and Learning from the 4E Perspective, p.707 / Hans- Johann Glock -- PART IX. EVOLUTION AND CULTURE -- 38. The Evolution of Cognition: A 4E Perspective, p.719 / Louise Barrett -- 39. Mindshaping, p.735 / Tadeusz Wieslaw Zawidzki -- 40. Bringing Things to Mind: 4Es and Material Engagement, p.755 / Lambros Malapouris -- 41. Culture and the Extended Phenotype: Cognition and Material Culture in Deep Time, p.773 / Kim Sterelny -- 42. Critical Note: Evolution of Human Cognition. Temporal Dynamics at Biological and Historical Time Scales, p.793 / Tobias Starzak and Andreas Roepstorff -- PART X. APPLICATIONS -- 43. Communication as Fundamental Paradigm for Psychopathology, p.805 / Kai Vogeley -- 44. Scaffolding Intuitive Rationality, p.821 / Cameron Buckner -- 45. Robots as Powerful Allies for the Study ofEmbodied Cognition from the Bottom Up, p.841 / Matej Hoffmann and Rolf Pfeifer -- 46. Interpersonal Iudgments, Embodied Reasoning, and Juridical Legitimacy, p.863 / Somogy Varga -- 47. 4E Cognition and the Humanities, p.875 / Amy Cook -- 48. Embodied Aesthetics, p.891 / Barbara Gail Montero.
Summary:
"4E cognition (embodied, embedded, enactive, and extended) is a relatively young and thriving field of interdisciplinary research. It assumes that cognition is shaped and structured by dynamic interactions between the brain, body, and both the physical and social environments."--Dust jacket.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.