Conceptual Representation
A Special Issue of Language And Cognitive Processes
Published on 20. November 2003
Book
Hardback
300 pages
978-1-84169-958-5 (ISBN)
Description
Concepts lie at the heart of our mental life, supporting a myriad of cognitive functions - including thinking and reasoning, object recognition, memory, and language comprehension and production. The nature of concepts and their representation in the mind and brain has been studied from many different perspectives and so provides valuable opportunities for integrative, interdisciplinary discussions.
This special issue on conceptual representation contains invited papers from leading researchers across the range of cognitive science disciplines, addressing the nature of semantic and conceptual representation in the mind and brain. Contributions include both empirical reports and theoretical reviews, from the fields of cognitive and developmental psychology, neuropsychology, philosophy and linguistics.
This special issue on conceptual representation contains invited papers from leading researchers across the range of cognitive science disciplines, addressing the nature of semantic and conceptual representation in the mind and brain. Contributions include both empirical reports and theoretical reviews, from the fields of cognitive and developmental psychology, neuropsychology, philosophy and linguistics.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
680 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-84169-958-5 (9781841699585)
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Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
James A. Hampton | Helen Moss
Conceptual Representation
A Special Issue of Language And Cognitive Processes
Book
03/2019
1st Edition
Routledge
€37.40
Shipment within 10-20 days
Persons
James A. Hampton, Helen Moss
Content
J.A. Hampton, Helen E. Moss, Concepts and Meaning: Introduction to the Special Issue on Conceptual Representation. L. W. Barsalou, Situated Simulation in the Human Conceptual System. S.A. Sloman, B.C. Malt Artifacts are not Ascribed Essences, Nor are they Treated as Belonging to Kinds. E.J. Wisniewski, C.A. Lamb, E.L. Middleton, On the Conceptual Basis for the Count and Mass Noun Distinction, T.T. Rogers, J.R. Hodges, M.A. Lambon Ralph, K. Patterson, Object Recognition Under Semantic Impairment: The Effects of Conceptual Regularities on Perceptual Decisions. F.C. Keil, Categorisation, Causation, and the Limits of Understanding. D.K. Levy, Concepts, Language, and Privacy: An Argument "Vaguely Viennese in Provenance", E.M. Saffran, H. Branch Coslett, N. Martin, C.B. Boronat, Access to Knowledge from Pictures but Not Words in a Patient with Progressive Fluent Aphasia. G. Diesendruck, Categories for Names or Names for Categories? The Interplay between Domain-Specific Conceptual Structure and Language.