Titlebook: Keeping the World in Mind; Mental Representatio Anne Jaap Jacobson Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Keeping the World in Mind978-1-137-31558-8Series ISSN 2946-2959 Series E-ISSN 2946-2967

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Vision,Seeing is a kind of cognitive success. One cannot literally see what does not exist; indeed, saying that one sees or saw something implies that what is or was the object of the seeing exists. Does this mean that seeing is somehow intrinsically or essentially related to the environment of the one who sees?

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New Directions in Philosophy and Cognitive Sciencehttp://image.papertrans.cn/k/image/542308.jpg

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Introduction,esentations, as commonly understood in standard Anglophone philosophy today, can seem unproblematic. The inference from ‘Mary believes that her keys are on the table,’ to ‘Mary has a state with the content, “My keys are on the table,”‘ may look obvious.

裂縫

Concepts, semantic content. According to the resultant theory, the mind’s states can be understood not as about the world, but rather as absorbing the world. As we have discussed, this alternative model originates with Aristotle, and varies with theorists and their ontologies.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137315588concept; David Hume; drawing; emotion; history; history of literature; history of philosophy; Ludwig Wittge