Introduction

Jérôme Dokic; Joëlle Proust

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Introduction

Jérôme Dokic and Joëlle Proust

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This chapter is in the book Simulation and Knowledge of Action

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Vancouver

Dokic, Jérôme and Proust, Joëlle. "Introduction". Simulation and Knowledge of Action, edited by Jérôme Dokic and Joëlle Proust, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2002, pp. vii-xxi. https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

Dokic, J. & Proust, J. (2002). Introduction. In J. Dokic & J. Proust (Ed.), Simulation and Knowledge of Action (pp. vii-xxi). John Benjamins Publishing Company. https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

Dokic, J. and Proust, J. 2002. Introduction. In: Dokic, J. and Proust, J. ed. Simulation and Knowledge of Action. John Benjamins Publishing Company, pp. vii-xxi. https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

Dokic, Jérôme and Proust, Joëlle. "Introduction" In Simulation and Knowledge of Action edited by Jérôme Dokic and Joëlle Proust, vii-xxi. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2002. https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

Dokic J, Proust J. Introduction. In: Dokic J, Proust J (ed.) Simulation and Knowledge of Action. John Benjamins Publishing Company; 2002. p.vii-xxi. https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

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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

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https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.45.01dok

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

Introduction

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