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Full Description
One of the most important research programmes in contemporary cognitive science is that of extended cognition, whereby features of a subject's cognitive environment can in certain conditions become constituent parts of the cognitive process itself. The aim of this volume is to explore the epistemological ramifications of this idea. The volume brings together a range of distinguished and emerging academics, from a variety of different perspectives, to investigate the very idea of an extended epistemology. The first part of the volume explores foundational issues with regard to an extended epistemology, including from a critical perspective. The second part of the volume examines the applications of extended epistemology and the new theoretical directions that it might take us. These include its ethical ramifications, its import to the epistemology of education and emerging digital technologies, and how this idea might dovetail with certain themes in Chinese philosophy.
Contents
J. Adam Carter, Andy Clark, Jesper Kallestrup, S. Orestis Palermos & Duncan Pritchard: Introduction: 'Extended Epistemology: An Introduction'
PART 1: FOUNDATIONAL ISSUES
1: Declan Smithies: 'Access Internalism and the Extended Mind'
2: J. Adam Carter & Jesper Kallestrup: 'Extended Circularity: A New Puzzle for Extended Cognition'
3: Kenneth Aizawa: 'Extended Cognition, Trust and Glue, and Knowledge'
4: Fred Adams: 'Extended Knowledge'
5: Duncan Pritchard: 'Extended Epistemology'
6: Boaz Miller & Isaac Record: 'Taking iPhone Seriously'
7: Michael Wheeler: 'Knowledge, Credit and the Extended Mind, or what Calvisius Sabinus got Right'
PART 2: APPLICATIONS AND NEW DIRECTIONS
8: Zoe Drayson: 'Extended Minds and Prime Mental Conditions: Probing the Parallels'
9: Chienkuo Mi and Shane Ryan: 'Reflective Knowledge: Extended Knowledge'
10: Eric Hutton: 'Extended Knowledge and Confucian Tradition'
11: Heather Battaly: 'Extending Epistemic Virtue: Extended Cognition Meets Virtue-Responsibilism'
12: Ben Kotzee: 'Cyborgs, Knowledge and Credit for Learning'
13: Mark Alfano & Gus Skorburg: 'Extended Knowledge, the Recognition Heuristic, and Epistemic Injustice'
14: Paul Smart: 'Emerging Digital Technologies: Implications for Extended Conceptions of Cognition and Knowledge'
15: Richard Menary: 'Keeping Track With Things'
16: J. Adam Carter, Andy Clark and Orestis Palermos: 'New Humans: Ethics, Trust and the Extended Mind'
