Can "Radical" Simulation Theories Explain Psychological Concept Acquisition?
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Proust. Can Nonhuman Primates Read Minds , 1999 .
[2] J. Proust,et al. Awareness of Agency : Three Levels of Analysis , 2000 .
[3] Alvin I. Goldman,et al. Desire, intention, and the simulation theory. , 2001 .
[4] M. Jeannerod. TO ACT OR NOT TO ACT : PERSPECTIVES ON THE REPRESENTATION OF ACTIONS , 1999 .
[5] J. Perner. Understanding the Representational Mind , 1993 .
[6] Paul L. Harris,et al. From Simulation to Folk Psychology: The Case for Development , 1992 .
[7] J. Proust. Imitation et agentivité , 2002 .
[8] A. Woodfield. Which Theoretical Concepts Do Children Use , 1996 .
[9] M. Jeannerod,et al. Looking for the agent: an investigation into consciousness of action and self-consciousness in schizophrenic patients , 1997, Cognition.
[10] A. Goldman. The psychology of folk psychology , 1993, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[11] Alan M. Leslie,et al. Domain specificity in conceptual development: Neuropsychological evidence from autism , 1992, Cognition.
[12] L. Wilkins. Understanding Other Minds , 1995, Neurology.
[13] Brian J. Loasby,et al. The evolution of knowledge: beyond the biological model , 2002 .
[14] Donald M. Peterson,et al. Are errors in false belief tasks symptomatic of a broader difficulty with counterfactuality , 1998 .
[15] E. Procyk,et al. Brain activity during observation of actions. Influence of action content and subject's strategy. , 1997, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[16] D. Zaitchik,et al. When representations conflict with reality: The preschooler's problem with false beliefs and “false” photographs , 1990, Cognition.
[17] Josef Perner,et al. The Necessity and Impossibility of Simulation , 1994 .
[18] C. Trevarthen,et al. What infants' imitations communicate: With mothers, with fathers and with peers. , 1999 .
[19] M. Davies,et al. Folk Psychology: The Theory of Mind Debate , 1995 .
[20] J. Watson,et al. Early socio–emotional development: Contingency perception and the social-biofeedback model. , 1999 .
[21] D. Povinelli. Theories of theories of mind: Chimpanzee theory of mind?: the long road to strong inference , 1996 .
[22] A. Goldman,et al. Mirror neurons and the simulation theory of mind-reading , 1998, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[23] K. Bach. Varieties of Reference , 1994 .
[24] A. Leslie. Pretense and representation: The origins of "theory of mind." , 1987 .
[25] Josef Perner,et al. Theories of theories of mind: Simulation as explicitation of predication-implicit knowledge about the mind: arguments for a simulation-theory mix , 1996 .
[26] R. Gordon. Self-ascription of belief and desire , 1993, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[27] B. Hood. Gravity rules for 2- to 4-year olds? , 1995 .
[28] Willard Van Orman Quine,et al. Word and Object , 1960 .
[29] Jane Heal,et al. Theories of theories of mind: Simulation, theory, and content , 1996 .
[30] J. Russell,et al. The execution of arbitrary procedures by children with autism , 2001, Development and Psychopathology.
[31] A. Woodfield. Social Externalism and Conceptual Diversity , 1997, Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement.
[32] Paul L. Harris,et al. Monsters, ghosts and witches: Testing the limits of the fantasy-reality distinction in young children. , 1991 .
[33] Lev Vygotsky. Mind in society , 1978 .
[34] F. Récanati,et al. Oratio obliqua, oratio recta , 2000 .