Slingerland E. What science offers the humanities: integrating body and culture (Cambridge; New York, 2008). - ОГЛАВЛЕНИЕ / CONTENTS
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ОбложкаSlingerland E. What science offers the humanities: integrating body and culture. - Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. - xv, 370 p.: ill. - Ref.: p.321-355. - Ind.: - p.357-370. - ISBN 978-0-521-70151-8
 

Оглавление / Contents
 
Figures	page ................................................... ix
Preface ........................................................ xi

Introduction .................................................... l
Two Worlds: The Ghost and the Machine ........................... 2
Beyond Dualism: Taking the Body Seriously ....................... 4
Vertical Integration ............................................ 9
Embodied Cognition and the Humanities .......................... 11
   The Trouble with Embodiment ................................. 14
   Clearing the Way for Embodiment ............................. 16
   Why Embodiment Matters ...................................... 27

PART 1: EXORCISING THE GHOST IN THE MACHINE

1. The Disembodied Mind: Problems with Objectivism ............. 31

   Characterization of Objectivism ............................. 32
   Problems with Objectivism ................................... 34
      Human Knowledge Not Fully Propositional: The
           Importance of Tacit Know-How ........................ 34
      No Unitary Subject: The Objectivist Knower Is Not
           Master of Its Own House ............................. 38
      Embodied Emotions in Human Cognition: The Role of
           "Fast and Frugal" Heuristics ........................ 42
      The Purpose of Our Body-Brain Is Not Accurate
           Representation but "Enacted Perception" ............. 47
      Human Concepts Are Primarily Perceptually Based .......... 56
         Prototypes and Radial Categories ...................... 59
      The Crucial Role of Metaphor in Abstract Thought ......... 60
   Problems with Objectivist Science: What Does It Mean
        to Live in a Post-Kuhnian World? ....................... 62
      Inductionism and Deductivism ............................. 63
      There Is No Clear Distinction Between Facts and
           Theories ............................................ 65
      Hypotheses Are Not Clearly Falsifiable ................... 66
      Underdetermination: Facts Consistent with an 
           Infinitude of Hypotheses ............................ 68
      The Disunity of Science .................................. 69
      Absolute, Disinterested Objectivity Is an Illusory
           Goal ................................................ 70
   Objectivism on the Ropes .................................... 72

2. They Live Among Us: Characterizing Postmodernism in the
   Academy ..................................................... 74

   Do as I Say, Not as I Do .................................... 74
   Poststructuralist Theory: World as Text ..................... 79
      The Standard Social Scientific Model: The Social
           Construction of Reality ............................. 81
   Science Studies and the Slide into Relativism ............... 84
   The Almost-Pragmatist Turn: Philosophical Hermeneutics
        and "Neo-Pragmatism" ................................... 88
   The Almost-Nondualist Approach: The Later Latour ............ 92
   The Almost-Embodied Approach: Pierre Bourdieu ............... 94
   The Last Gasp of Postmodernism .............................. 96
3. Pulling the Plug: Laying to Rest Postmodern Epistemology
   and Ontology ................................................ 99
   Self-Refutation and Internal Incoherence .................... 99
   Opacity of Reference, and Stylistic and Political
        Conformity ............................................ 102
   Cultural Essentialism and Romanticism ...................... 105
   Thought Is Not Language .................................... 110
   Perceptual Paradigms Are Not All-Determining ............... 115
   No Blank Slate: The "Evolutionary Kantian" Position and
        the Modular View of the Mind .......................... 117
      Basic-Level Categories .................................. 121
      Folk Physics ............................................ 122
      Folk Biology and Essentialism ........................... 125
      Innate Body Schemas ..................................... 127
      Folk Psychology: "Theory of Mind" and the
           "Intentional Stance" ............................... 129
      Folk Mathematics: The "Number Sense" .................... 136
   Human Metaculture: A Suite of Innate Modules Combined 
        with "Good Tricks" .................................... 138
   Finally: The Pragmatic Response to Extreme Skepticism,
        or What's Really Wrong with Postmodernism ............. 142

PART II: EMBODYING CULTURE

4. Embodying Culture: Grounding Cultural Variation in the
   Body ....................................................... 151
   Cognitive Fluidity ......................................... 152
   Synaesthesia and Human Creativity .......................... 156
        Are Synaesthesia and Metaphor the Same? ............... 160
   Conceptual Metaphor: Voluntary, Partial, and
        Communicable Synaesthesia ............................. 161
      Putting the Body in Mind: Concepts as Image Schemas ..... 162
      Conceptual Metaphor Theory .............................. 166
      Pervasiveness of Conceptual Metaphor .................... 170
      Experimental Evidence for the Cognitive Reality of
           Conceptual Metaphor ................................ 171
      Some Limitations of Conceptual Metaphor Theory .......... 174
   Mental Space Theory and Conceptual Blending ................ 176
   Double-Scope Blends: Beyond Source to Target Mappings ...... 177
   Blending and Human Creativity .............................. 180
   Seeing "As If" ............................................. 182
   Blends and the Recruitment and Transformation of
        Emotion ............................................... 185
   An Example from Ancient China .............................. 188
   Multiple-Scope Blends and the Accumulation of
        Difference: Mencius 2:A:2 ............................. 196
      Stage 1 ................................................. 196
      Stage 2 ................................................. 199
      Stage 3 ................................................. 203
   Embodying Cultural Variety ................................. 206
      Ratcheted Innovation .................................... 206
      Reification of Blends in Material Culture ............... 207
      Perceptual and Motor Plasticity ......................... 209
      Putting the Culture in Body ............................. 210
   An Epidemiological Model of Culture ........................ 212
      Fine-Tuning and Minor Violations ........................ 214
   The Human Body-Mind as Universal Decoding Key .............. 217

PART III: DEFENDING VERTICAL INTEGRATION

5. Defending the Empirical: Commonsense Realism
   and Pragmatic Truth ........................................ 221

   Pragmatism: The "Mother Tongue" of Thought ................. 222
   The Empirical Prejudice: Knowing as Seeing ................. 223
      Possible Counterexample 1: The Humanities ............... 226
      Possible Counterexample 2: Religion ..................... 228
   Science as an Extension of Commonsense Empiricism .......... 232
      Extension Through "Helps" ............................... 233
      Novel Cross-Domain Mappings ............................. 234
   A Pragmatic Conception of Truth ............................ 237
      Truth as Successful Achievement of Goals ................ 238
      From Representation to Engagement ....................... 238
   Pragmatic Response to the Problems with Science ............ 240
      Underdetermination and Occam's Razor Preserving
           a Notion of Progress ............................... 245
      Limited Realism Concerning Observables and
           Unobservables ...................................... 246
   So What's So Great About Science? .......................... 248

6. Who's Afraid of Reductionism? Confronting Darwin's
   Dangerous Idea ............................................. 250
   Darwin's Dangerous Idea .................................... 252
   The Bogeyman of Reductionism ............................... 258
   From Physicalism to the Humanities: Levels of
        Explanation ........................................... 261
      Levels of Explanation and Emergent Qualities ............ 262
      The Emergence of Free Will and Intentionality ........... 267
      Weak Versus Strong Emergence: Blocking the Move 
           to Mysterianism .................................... 270
      The Limits of Physicalism: Why We Will Always Be
      Humanists ............................................... 278
      Why Physicalism Does not Matter ......................... 279
      We Are Robots Designed Not to Believe That We Are
           Robots ............................................. 281
      Human Reality Is Real ................................... 287
   The Importance of Physicalism: Why Physicalism Both Does
        and Does Not Matter ................................... 290
      Why Physicalism Does Matter ............................. 290
      Dual Consciousness: Walking the Two Paths ............... 293
   Embracing Vertical Integration ............................. 295
   
   Conclusion ................................................. 297

   Moving from a Biversity to a True University ............... 298
   Why Humanists Need to Work Harder .......................... 299
   In What Sense Does Vertical Integration Represent
        Progress? ............................................. 302
      Beyond Objectivism: Embodying Ethics .................... 306
      Accounting for Taste: The Embodied Approach to
           Aesthetics ......................................... 308
      Other Applications ...................................... 310

   Appendix: Embodying Culture: Selected Bibliography
       and Other Resources .................................... 313

   General Resources for Embodied Approaches to Culture ....... 313
      Programs and Centers .................................... 313
      Books ................................................... 314
   Embodied Approaches to Specific Disciplines ................ 315
      Aesthetics .............................................. 315
      Literature .............................................. 315
      Morality and Ethics ..................................... 316
      Religion ................................................ 319

References .................................................... 321

Index ......................................................... 357


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