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How History Made the Mind
How History Made the Mind
45,53
50,59 €
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How History Made the Mind, David Martel Johnson argues that what we now think of as reason or objective thinking is not a natural product of the existence of an enlarged brain or culmination of innate biological tendencies. Rather, it is a way of learning to use the brain that runs counter to the natural characteristics involved in being an animal, a mammal, and a primate. Johnson defends his theory of mind as a cultural artifact against objections, and uses it to question a number of currently…
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How History Made the Mind, David Martel Johnson argues that what we now think of as reason or objective thinking is not a natural product of the existence of an enlarged brain or culmination of innate biological tendencies. Rather, it is a way of learning to use the brain that runs counter to the natural characteristics involved in being an animal, a mammal, and a primate. Johnson defends his theory of mind as a cultural artifact against objections, and uses it to question a number of currently fashionable positions in philosophy of mind, known theories of Julian Jaynes, which Johnson argues go too far in the direction of emphasizing the dissimilarities between ancient and modern ways of thinking.

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  • Author: David Martel Johnson
  • Publisher:
  • ISBN-10: 0812695364
  • ISBN-13: 9780812695366
  • Format: 15.2 x 23.1 x 1.5 cm, softcover
  • Language: English English

How History Made the Mind, David Martel Johnson argues that what we now think of as reason or objective thinking is not a natural product of the existence of an enlarged brain or culmination of innate biological tendencies. Rather, it is a way of learning to use the brain that runs counter to the natural characteristics involved in being an animal, a mammal, and a primate. Johnson defends his theory of mind as a cultural artifact against objections, and uses it to question a number of currently fashionable positions in philosophy of mind, known theories of Julian Jaynes, which Johnson argues go too far in the direction of emphasizing the dissimilarities between ancient and modern ways of thinking.

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