Overview

Full Product Details

9780907845140

Table of Contents

Reviews

I highly recommend the collection... should be looked at by anyone who wants to think about what form a phenomenological contribution to some of the problems studied by cognitive scientists might take. -- Bill Wringe Human Nature Review Interdisciplinary research on empathy is important both for theoretical understanding of intersubjectivity and to meet practical goals such as better physician-patient relationships. Between Ourselves has made solid strides in both of these directions. -- Allison Barnes Philosophical Psychology

Margaret Donaldson, author, Children's Minds The topics discussed are highly diverse. What is fascinating is to come again and again upon unlikely convergence and to realise that beneath the surface there is a deep conceptual unity. A new consensus is emerging that may well have a powerful influence on the future course of the science of mind. Allison Barnes, Philosophical Psychology 'Between Ourselves has made solid strides in both of these [theoretical and clinical understanding of empathy] directions.' Bill Wringe, Human Nature Review 'Should be looked at by anyone who wants to know what form a phenomenological contribution to cognitive science might take.'

"""I highly recommend the collection... should be looked at by anyone who wants to think about what form a phenomenological contribution to some of the problems studied by cognitive scientists might take."" -- Bill Wringe Human Nature Review ""Interdisciplinary research on empathy is important both for theoretical understanding of intersubjectivity and to meet practical goals such as better physician-patient relationships. Between Ourselves has made solid strides in both of these directions."" -- Allison Barnes Philosophical Psychology"

Author Information

Evan Thompson is associate professor in the department of philosophy at York University, Ontario. He is the author of Colour Vision and The Embodied Mind (with Francisco Varela and Eleanor Rosch). Forthcoming books include The Philosophy of Perception: Selected Readings (MIT Press) and Why the Mind Isn't in the Head (Harvard).

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available