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Edité par Columbia University Press, NY, 2000
ISBN 10 : 0231120087ISBN 13 : 9780231120081
Vendeur : WONDERFUL BOOKS BY MAIL, Durham-CA, CA, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. Illustrated by PETER GRANT COVER DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY (illustrateur). first edition,1p; 10987654321pt line. GOOD CONDITION IN VERY GOOD UNCLIPT(S24.95) DUST JACKET pencil underling first 10 pages, else very nice.CLEAN, SOLID,BRIGHT ; SILVER SPINE titles on BLACK HARD COVERS.WHITE ENDPAPERS.Black titles & cover art (chairs) on white dj. ; 146 pages; perspectives from disciplines as diverse as mathematics, psychology, and philosophy to explicate how different human brains act in their chosen diverse ways.
Edité par Davis Publications, New York, 1987
Vendeur : W. Fraser Sandercombe, Burlington, ON, Canada
Edition originale
Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Carl Lundgren; Daniel Horne; Hank Jankus; Gary Freeman; Sheila Smith; Val Lakey Lindahn; Bob Walters; (illustrateur). First Edition. 192 pp. Digest format. Volume 11, number 2. Light wear. Cover art by Carl Lundgren; interiors by: Daniel Horne; Hank Jankus; Gary Freeman; Sheila Smith; Val Lakey Lindahn; and Bob Walters. This issue contains: The Flights of Spring - a short story by Isaac Asimov; Vacuum Flowers - part three of three by Michael Swanwick; Aurin Tree - a novelette by M. J. Engh; Dutchman - a novelette by Jack McDevitt; The Moment of the Rose - a short story by Cherie Wilkerson; Myron Chester and the Toads - a short story by James P. Blaylock; The Gift - a short story by Joe Haldeman; and Intellectual Cliches - an editorial by Isaac Asimov; along with the usual features. Size: 12mo. Book.
Edité par Imprint Academic, Thorverton, UK, 1999
ISBN 10 : 0907845061ISBN 13 : 9780907845065
Vendeur : BOOKHOME SYDNEY, Annandale Sydney, NSW, Australie
Livre
Paperback octavo, very good plus condition. 284 pp. Traditional cognitive science (cognitivism) is Cartesian in the sense that it takes as fundamental the distinction between the mind and the world. This leads to the claim that cognition is representational and best explained by classical AI and computational theory. The authors in this volume develop a critique of cognitivism and introduce an alternative approach - which owes more to evolutionary biology, embodied robotics, phenomenology and dynamical systems.