Rutgers University - Newark, Department of Philosophy - PhilPeople

Department Affiliates

Department Activity

Details

Administrators

Camil Golub

Also at Rutgers University - Newark

Department Affiliates

Department Activity

Also at Rutgers University - Newark

Topic

Order

Faculty only

Ken Aizawa, Terence Horgan and John Tienson, connectionism and the philosophy of psychology
Minds and Machines 9 (2): 270-273. 1999.

Katalin Balog, Conceivability Arguments
Dissertation, Rutgers University. 1998.

Katalin Balog, Conceivability Arguments or the Revenge of the Zombies
The Paideia Archive: Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy 35 34-45. 1998.

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, Fodor’s Asymmetric Causal Dependency Theory and Proximal Projections
Southern Journal of Philosophy 35 (4): 433-437. 1997.

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, Rock beats scissors: Historicalism fights back
Analysis 57 (4): 273-81. 1997.

Ken Aizawa, Explaining Systematicity
Mind and Language 12 (2): 115-136. 1997.

Ken Aizawa, Exhibiting verses explaining systematicity: A reply to Hadley and Hayward (review)
Minds and Machines 7 (1): 39-55. 1997.

Ken Aizawa, The role of the systematicity argument in classicism and connectionism
In S. O'Nuillain, Paul McKevitt & E. MacAogain (eds.), Two Sciences of Mind, John Benjamins. pp. 197-218. 1997.

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, Rock beats scissors: historicalism fights back
Analysis 57 (4): 273-281. 1997.

Ken Aizawa, The Role of the Systematicity Argument in Classicism and Connectionism
In Seán Ó Nualláin, Paul Mc Kevitt & Eoghan Mac Aogáin (eds.), Two Sciences of Mind: Readings in cognitive science and consciousness, John Benjamins. pp. 197-218. 1997.

Jennifer Hornsby, Simple mindedness: in defense of naive naturalism in the philosophy of mind
Philosophical Review 108 (4): 562-565. 1996.

Frederick Adams and Ken Aizawa, Fodorian Semantics
In Stephen P. Stich & Ted A. Warfield (eds.), Mental Representation: A Reader, Blackwell. 1994.

Ken Aizawa, Lloyd's dialectical theory of representation
Mind and Language 9 (1): 1-24. 1994.

Ken Aizawa, Representations without rules, connectionism and the syntactic argument
Synthese 101 (3): 465-92. 1994.

Frederick R. Adams and Ken Aizawa, "X" means X: Fodor/Warfield semantics
Minds and Machines 4 (2): 215-231. 1994.

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, Fodorian semantics, pathologies, and "Block's problem"
Minds and Machines 3 (1): 97-104. 1993.

Ken Aizawa, Cognitive science
In Reflections on Philosophy, St Martin's Press. 1993.

Fred Adams, Ken Aizawa, and Gary Fuller, Rules in programming languages and networks
In John Dinsmore (ed.), The Symbolic and Connectionist Paradigms: Closing the Gap, Lawrence Erlbaum. 1992.

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, “X” means X: Semantics Fodor-style (review)
Minds and Machines 2 (2): 175-83. 1992.

Ken Aizawa, Biology and sufficiency in connectionist theory
In John Dinsmore (ed.), The Symbolic and Connectionist Paradigms: Closing the Gap, Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 69--88. 1992.

Ken Aizawa, Connectionism and artificial intelligence: History and philosophical interpretation
Journal for Experimental and Theoretical Artificial Intelligence 4 1992. 1992.

Ken Aizawa, The Promise of Parallel Distributed Processing
Dissertation, University of Pittsburgh. 1989.

Katalin Balog, Psychology, Neuroscience and the Consciousness Dilemma

Fred Adams and Ken Aizawa, Andy Clark on intrinsic content and extended cognition

Ken Aizawa and Carl Gillett, Multiple realization and methodology

Ken Aizawa and Carl Gillett, Multiple realization and methodology in neuroscience and psychology

Ken Aizawa and Drew Headley, Scientific Constitutive Abduction

Cameron Domenico Kirk-Giannini, Gender First

Cameron Domenico Kirk-Giannini and Tom Davidson, Rebooting the Singularity

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Details

Administrators

Camil Golub