Consciousness and cognitive science
Henrique Schützer Del Nero, J. Roberto, José Roberto Castilho Piqueira
Abstract
Henrique Schützer Del Nero, J. Roberto, José Roberto Castilho Piqueira
Abstract
The authors propose that the intellect is a very special adaptive device. Human cognition, in spite of being totally implemented in a brain, is hard to reduce or explain in neurophysiological terms. This is why, with the background inspiration of cognitive science, the authors propose a model for consciousness, based upon two hypotheses: (a) the core of human cognition is consciousness; and (b) the theory of dynamical systems furnishes a good conceptual tool to endorse a project that compatibilizes reduction and emergence of the mental to the physical.>
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The authors propose that the intellect is a very special adaptive device. Human cognition, in spite of being totally implemented in a brain, is hard to reduce or explain in neurophysiological terms. This is why, with the background inspiration of cognitive science, the authors propose a model for consciousness, based upon two hypotheses: (a) the core of human cognition is consciousness; and (b) the theory of dynamical systems furnishes a good conceptual tool to endorse a project that compatibilizes reduction and emergence of the mental to the physical.>
Key concepts: Consciousness, Cognitive science, Cognition, Intellect, Artificial consciousness, Computer science, Psychology, Cognitive psychology