Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Reply to Jean Decety
Perception of actions and the understanding of agency
-
Christoph Hoerl
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Introduction vii
- 1. Simulation theory and mental concepts 1
- Reply to Alvin I. Goldman 21
- 2. From simulation to theory 33
- Reply to Paul Bernier 49
- 3. Neurophysiological evidence for simulation of action 53
- Reply to Jean Decety 73
- 4. The scope and limits of mental simulation 87
- Reply to Pierre Jacob 111
- 5. Some reasons to link imitation and imitation recognition to theory of mind 119
- Reply to Jacqueline Nadel 137
- 6. Varieties of simulation 151
- Reply to François Recanati 173
- 7. Mental simulation, dialogical processing and the syndrome of autism 185
- Reply to Donald M. Peterson 197
- 8. Can “radical” simulation theories explain psychological concept acquisition? 201
- Reply to Joëlle Proust 229
- 9. Joint attention and simulation 241
- Reply to John Campbell 255
- Subject index 261
- Name index 265
Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Introduction vii
- 1. Simulation theory and mental concepts 1
- Reply to Alvin I. Goldman 21
- 2. From simulation to theory 33
- Reply to Paul Bernier 49
- 3. Neurophysiological evidence for simulation of action 53
- Reply to Jean Decety 73
- 4. The scope and limits of mental simulation 87
- Reply to Pierre Jacob 111
- 5. Some reasons to link imitation and imitation recognition to theory of mind 119
- Reply to Jacqueline Nadel 137
- 6. Varieties of simulation 151
- Reply to François Recanati 173
- 7. Mental simulation, dialogical processing and the syndrome of autism 185
- Reply to Donald M. Peterson 197
- 8. Can “radical” simulation theories explain psychological concept acquisition? 201
- Reply to Joëlle Proust 229
- 9. Joint attention and simulation 241
- Reply to John Campbell 255
- Subject index 261
- Name index 265
