Cognition, Language, and Consciousness: Integrative Levels - Vol. 2

Table of contents

• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• Preface ix
• I - Prologue 1
• 1 - "Each Animal in Its Own Psychological Setting . . ." 3
• 2 - Nomans' Languages 9
• II - Colloquium 17
• 3 - Reflections on Thinking In Animals 19
• Acknowledgment 28
• References 28
• 4 - Interspecies Communication: A Tool for Assessing Conceptual Abilities in The African Grey Parrot 31
• Acknowledgment 50
• References 50
• 5 - Chimpanzee Signing And Emergent Levels 82
• 6 - Human Specificity In Language: Sociogenetic Processes in Verbal Communication 85
• References 96
• 7 - Aphasia as A Communicative Disorder: Application of The Levels Concept 99
• References 115
• 8 - Language with Or Without Consciousness 117
• References 134
• 9 - Materialism and Reductionism In the Study of Animal Consciousness 137
• References 160
• 10 - Folk-Models, Reductionism, And Emergent Patterns In Human Behavioral Evolution 161
• References 183
• 11 - Human Evolution and The Comparative Psychology Of Levels 185
• Acknowledgments 206
• References 206
• 12 - Biological Implications of A Global-Workspace Theory Of Consciousness: Evidence, Theory, and Some Phylogenetic Speculations 209
• Acknowledgments 233
• References 233
• III - Epilogue 237
• 13 - Integrative Levels in The Comparative Psychology Of Cognition, Language, And Consciousness 239
• Acknowledgments 265
• References 265
• 14 - Some Remarks on Integrative Levels 269
• Acknowledgments 274
• References 275
• 15 - Issues for Continuing Discussion of Integrative Levels 277
• References 286
• Author Index 289
• Subject Index 297

Work saved from this book