Description
Philosophy of Cultural Neuroscience
Coordinator: Chiao Joan Y.
Language: English
Subjects for Philosophy of Cultural Neuroscience:
Keywords
P1 Waveform; Cultural Neuroscience; Neural Information Processing Mechanisms; philosophy of mind; Psychoneural Identity Theory; dualism; Spontaneous Trait Inference; behaviorism; Fear Irrelevant Stimuli; identity theory; Cortical Midline Structures; functionalism; Global Supervenience; reductionism; Dual Inheritance Theory; materialism; Psychoneural Identity; folk knowledge; Cultural Niche Construction; qualia; Neural Universalism; naturalism; Parietal Brain Regions; social neuroscience; Greater Neural Response; cognitive neuroscience; Left Temporoparietal Junction; cultural psychology; Neural States; philosophy of neuroscience; Holistic Cognition; Analytic Cognition; Great P1 Amplitude; Context Independent Cognitive Processes; Physical State Relations; Effortful Processing; Greater Neural Activation; PPA; Medial Prefrontal Cortex
Publication date: 11-2017
· 15.2x22.9 cm · Paperback
Publication date: 11-2017
· 15.2x22.9 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
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The goal of this volume is to highlight theoretical and methodological advances in cultural neuroscience and the implications of theoretical and empirical advances in cultural neuroscience for philosophy. The study of cultural and biological factors that contribute to human behavior has been an important inquiry for centuries, and recent advances in the field of cultural neuroscience allow for novel insights into how cultural and biological factors shape mind, brain and behavior. Theoretical and empirical advances in cultural neuroscience, which investigate the origins of culture, may shed light on philosophical issues of the mind and science.
1. Dualism 2. Behaviorism 3. Identity theory 4. Functionalism 5. Reductionism 6. Materialism 7. Folk knowledge 8. Qualia 9. Naturalism 10. Explanation 11. Bayesianism 12. Scientific realism
Joan Y. Chiao, Ph.D., is the Director of the International Cultural Neuroscience Consortium. She received her Ph.D. in psychology from Harvard University and B.S. in symbolic systems from Stanford University.