Husserl and the representational theory of mind
Topoi 5 (2):101-113 (1986)
| Abstract | Husserl has finally begun to be recognized as the precursor of current interest in intentionality — the first to have a general theory of the role of mental representations in the philosophy of language and mind. As the first thinker to put directedness of mental representations at the center of his philosophy, he is also beginning to emerge as the father of current research in cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence. | |||||||||
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Lynne Rudder Baker (1991). Has Content Been Naturalized? In Barry M. Loewer & Georges Rey (eds.), Meaning in Mind: Fodor and His Critics. Blackwell.
Bartlomiej Swiatczak (2011). Conscious Representations: An Intractable Problem for the Computational Theory of Mind. Minds and Machines 21 (1):19-32.
Ronald McIntyre & David Woodruff Smith (1989). Theory of Intentionality. In William R. McKenna & J. N. Mohanty (eds.), Husserl's Phenomenology: A Textbook. University Press of America.
B. Smith (1989). Logic and Formal Ontology. In Husserl’s Phenomenology: A Textbook. University Press of America.
J. Christopher Maloney (1989). The Mundane Matter of the Mental Language. Cambridge University Press.
Beth Preston (1994). Husserl's Non-Representational Theory of Mind. Southern Journal of Philosophy 32 (2):209-232.
Eric Dietrich & A. Markman (2003). Discrete Thoughts: Why Cognition Must Use Discrete Representations. Mind and Language 18 (1):95-119.
Jan Almäng (2007). Intentionality and Intersubjectivity. Göteborgs Universitet.
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