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3Dancing about music, rather than talking about (the musical mind’s) architecture. A book reviewAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 3 (1). 2012.
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20The redness of red. Introduction to an interview with J. Kevin O'ReganAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 2 (2): 17-20. 2011.
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42Music-animated body. IntroductionAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 2 (1): 205-209. 2011.
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48Embodied Music Cognition: Trouble Ahead, Trouble BehindFrontiers in Psychology 7. 2016.The aim of this thesis is to argue in favour of the embodied music cognition paradigm, as opposed to traditional theories of musical mind. The thesis consists of three chapters. The goal of the first chapter is to examine computational music cognition, focusing on the main problem of this approach. In the second chapter, I will present and discuss Marc Leman’s EMC, that may serve as a response to the problems of the computational view of the musical mind. Although this framework is interesting, …Read more
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7Philosophy of the Performing Arts. A book review (review)Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 5 (3): 164-166. 2014.
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6Mearleau-Ponty meets enactivism (review)Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 5 (3): 160-163. 2014.
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31Modes of Creativity: Philosophical PerspectivesPhilosophical Psychology (5): 1-4. 2012.Philosophical Psychology, Volume 0, Issue 0, Page 1-4, Ahead of Print
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51Back to Basics. Review of “Radicalizing Enactivism” by Daniel D. Hutto and Erik MyinConstructivist Foundations 8 (3): 362-363. 2013.Upshot: Hutto & Myin’s latest “radical enactive cognition” manifesto is a truly exciting book and – despite its short length – quite thick with argumentation. The word “manifesto” here does not only describe the rousing writing style (filled with witty and resounding expressions), but also the general awed feeling one gets, while reading, of the importance of “RECtifying” the current state of research in enactive cognition. Interestingly for the constructivist community, the hallmark thesis of t…Read more
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58The next step: mirror neurons, music, and mechanistic explanationFrontiers in Psychology 6. 2015.
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43(Just Like) Starting Over? Review of “Self Comes to Mind: Constructing the Conscious Brain” by Antonio DamasioConstructivist Foundations 7 (1): 84-86. 2011.Upshot: In his latest book, Antonio Damasio explores the neural underpinnings of self-consciousness in an evolutionary context, while reconsidering his previous views. His current views may be interesting for constructivists
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36Commentary: The embodied brain: towards a radical embodied cognitive neuroscienceFrontiers in Human Neuroscience 9. 2015.
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43Tańczenie o muzyce zamiast rozmowy o architekturze (muzycznego umysłu). Recenzja książki (review)Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 3 (1). 2012.
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44Me, Music, and I: Embodied and Enactive Cognition meets Music. Review of “Music and Consciousness”Constructivist Foundations 8 (1): 129-131. 2012.Upshot: The fact that both “consciousness” and “music” are quite elusive terms makes the attempt to explain the nature (or even the existence of) “musical consciousness” a compelling quest. The papers in this book tackle these problems in an engaging way, ranging from sociology of music to drug altered music cognition. Some also apply enactive and ecological approaches to music cognition, which makes the book an interesting read for constructivists
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29Ciało ożywiane muzyką. Wywiad z Joelem KruegeremAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 2 (1): 205-209. 2011.
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53Philosophy of the Performing Arts. A book review (review)Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies (3): 164-166. 2014.
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67Enactive Music Cognition: Background and Research ThemesConstructivist Foundations 8 (3): 351-357. 2013.Context: The past few years have presented us with a growing amount of theoretical research (yet that is often based on neuroscientific developments) in the field of enactive music cognition. Problem: Current cognitivist and embodied approaches to music cognition suffer, in our opinion, from a too firm commitment to the explanatory role of mental representations in musical experience. This particular problem can be solved by adopting an enactive approach to music cognition. Method: We present an…Read more
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36Mearleau-Ponty meets enactivism. A book review (review)Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies (3): 160-163. 2015.A book review of 'The Intercorporeal Self. Merleau-Ponty on Subjectivity'
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56Travelling in Style from Standard Cognitive Science to Embodied Cognition. Review of “Embodied Cognition” by Lawrence ShapiroConstructivist Foundations 7 (3): 231-233. 2012.Upshot: In his latest book, Lawrence Shapiro analyzes three main themes of embodied cognition that are claimed to make it distinct from traditional, disembodied research on cognition. The author provides a lucid comparison of the “old” and the “new” cognitive science, thereby often referring to enactivism, which most certainly makes his book interesting for constructivists
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4The redness of red. Introduction to an interview with J. Kevin O'ReganAvant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 2 (2): 17-20. 2011.
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Huddersfield UniversityGraduate student
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Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Mind |
Aesthetics |
Philosophy of Cognitive Science |