METODO

International Studies in Phenomenology and Philosophy

122315

References

Gualtiero Piccinini

(ed) (2018). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 195 (5).

(2017)., Activities are manifestations of causal powers, in M. P. Adams, Z. Biener, U. Feest & J. A. Sullivan (eds.), Eppur si muove, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 171-182.

with Boone, W. (2016). The cognitive neuroscience revolution. Synthese 193 (5), pp. 1509-1534.

(ed) (2016). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 193 (5).

(ed) (2016). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 193 (12).

with Maley, C. (2014)., From phenomenology to the self-measurement methodology of first-person data, in R. S. Brown (ed.), Consciousness inside and out, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 27-32.

(ed) (2014). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 191 (2).

with Maley, C. (2013). Get the latest upgrade: functionalism 6.3.1. Philosophia Scientiae 17 (2), pp. 135-149.

(ed) (2012). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 189 (3).

with Craver, C. F. (2011). Integrating psychology and neuroscience: functional analyses as mechanism sketches. Synthese 183 (3), pp. 283-311.

(ed) (2011). Neuroscience and its philosophy. Synthese 183 (3).

(2010). The mind as neural software?: understanding functionalism, computationalism, and computational functionalism. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 81 (2), pp. 269-311.

(2007). Computationalism, the Church–Turing thesis, and the Church–Turing fallacy. Synthese 154 (1), pp. 97-120.

(2006). Computational explanation in neuroscience. Synthese 153 (3), pp. 343-353.

(2004). The first computational theory of mind and brain: a close look at McCulloch and Pitts's "logical calculus of ideas immanent in nervous activity". Synthese 141 (2), pp. 175-215.