Cognition beyond the brain Cognition Beyond the Brain Stephen J. Cowley Frédéric Vallée-Tourangeau
Editors Computation, Interactivity and Human Artifice Second Edition Page 2 Cognition Beyond …

The article examines how infants are first permeated by culture. Building on Thibault (2000),
semiogenesis is traced to the joint activity of primary intersubjectivity. Using an African …

In this paper I explore the possibility that recursion is not part of the cognitive repertoire of
non-human primates such as chimpanzees due to limited working memory capacity. Multiple …

Ecological approaches (eg [Gibson, JJ, 1979. The Ecological Approach to Visual
Perception. Houghton-Mifflin, Boston]) to psychology and language are selectively reviewed …

How do young infants discover word meanings? We have theorized that caregivers educate
infants' attention (cf. Gibson, JJ, 1966) by synchronizing the saying of a word with a dynamic …

Linking a distributed view of cognition to an integrational perspective on language, learning
to talk is presented as an ontogenetic achievement. Examining this as an epigenetic process …

Clark and Chalmers [Analysis 58 (1998) 7] defend the hypothesis of anextended mind',
maintaining that beliefs and other paradigmatic mental states can be implemented outside …

Taking a distributed view of language, this paper naturalizes symbol grounding. Learning to
talk is traced to—not categorizing speech sounds—but events that shape the rise of human …

In recent years a set of challenging questions have arisen in relation to the status of animals;
their treatment by human beings; their cognitive abilities; and the nature of their feelings …

Language serves many functions for humans, but three of the most important are
coordination, learning, and friendship. All of those functions were well served by the …