From the Brain to Human Culture: Intersections Between the Humanities, Cognitive Science, and Neuroscience
About the special issue
Articles in this issue
Editorial
Page 99
Candland, Douglas K.
Introduction to Special Issue: The Plus Ultra of Empirical Research
Pages 100–104
Hunter, John
Kant and the Brain: A New Empirical Hypothesis
Pages 105–117
Palmer, Linda
Ecological Moral Realism: An Alternative Theoretical Framework for Studying Moral Psychology
Pages 118–126
Jayawickreme, Eranda; Chemero, Anthony
The Diverging Force of Imitation: Integrating Cognitive Science and Hermeneutics
Pages 127–136
Keestra, Machiel
Understanding Understanding: An Evolutionary Autonomous Agent Approach
Pages 137–146
Borrett, Donald S.; Kwan, Hon C.
Technoscience Art: A Bridge Between Neuroesthetics and Art History?
Pages 147–158
Salah, Alkim Almila Akdağ; Salah, Albert Ali
Neuroscience, the Food of Musical Culture?
Pages 159–169
Margulis, Elizabeth Hellmuth
Genes, Brains, and Language: An Epistemological Examination of How Genes Can Underlie Human Cognitive Behavior
Pages 170–180
Gontier, Nathalie
Nativism and Neurobiology: Representations, Representing, and the Continuum of Cognition
Pages 181–191
Merritt, Michele
Does the Experimental Scientist Have a "Theory of Mind?"
Pages 192–204
Belmonte, Matthew K.
Dualism Redux in Recent Neuroscience: "Theory of Mind" and "Embodied Simulation" Hypotheses in Light of Historical Debates About Perception, Cognition, and Mind
Pages 205–214
Kerr, Catherine E.
