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| Preface and Acknowledgements | |
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| Neurophilosophical Foundations | |
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| Introduction to Part I: Neurophilosophical Foundations | |
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| Philosophy Meets the Neurosciences | |
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| Brain Metaphor and Brain Theory | |
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| Neuroanatomical Foundations for Cognition: The Neuron Doctrine and Brain Mapping | |
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| Epistemic Issues in Procuring Evidence About the Brain: The Importance of Research Instruments and Techniques | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Neurophilosophical Foundations | |
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| Language | |
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| Introduction to Part II: Language | |
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| Remarks on the Seat of the Faculty of Articulate Language Followed by an Observation of Aphemia | |
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| Recent Works on Aphasia | |
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| The Processing of Single Words Studied with Positron Emission Tomography | |
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| Modularity, Domain Specificity and the Development of Language | |
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| Linking Cognition and Brain: The Cognitive Neuroscience of Language | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Language | |
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| Vision | |
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| Introduction to Part III: Vision | |
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| Brain Mechanisms of Vision | |
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| Object Vision and Spatial Vision: Two Cortical Pathways | |
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| Neural Mechanisms of Form and Motion Processing in the Primate Visual System | |
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| Decomposing and Localizing Vision: An Exemplar for Cognitive Neuroscience | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Vision | |
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| Consciousness | |
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| Introduction to Part IV: Consciousness | |
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| Consciousness and Neuroscience | |
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| A Neurofunctional Theory of Visual Consciousness | |
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| The Nature of Pain | |
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| The Neurobiology and Philosophy of Subjectivity | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Consciousness | |
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| Representation | |
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| Introduction to Part V: Representation | |
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| Representations: From Neural Systems to Cognitive Systems | |
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| The Architecture of Representation | |
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| Of Sensory Systems and the 'Aboutness' of Mental States | |
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| Brain Matters: A Case Against Representations in the Brain | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Representation | |
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| Reduction | |
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| Introduction to Part VI: Reduction | |
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| Intertheoretic Reduction: A Neuroscientist's Field Guide | |
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| Explanatory Pluralism and the Co-Evolution of Theories of Science | |
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| McCauley's Demand for a Co-Level Competitor | |
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| Questions for Further Study and Reflection Concerning Reduction | |