Robert N. McCauley | Publications | The Churchlands and Their Critics : Table of Contents

List of Figures		x
Notes on Contributors		xii
Acknowledgments		xiv
Introduction		1
	Robert N. McCauley
Part I	Essays Addressed to the Churchlands	15
1	Explanatory Pluralism and the Co-evolution of Theories in Science Robert N. McCauley	17
2	From Neurophilosophy to Neurocomputation: Searching for the Cognitive Forest Patricia Kitcher	48
3	Dealing in Futures: Folk Psychology and the Role of Representations in Cognitive Science Andy Clark	86
4	Paul Churchland’s PDP Approach to Explanation William G. Lycan	104
5	What Should a Connectionist Philosophy of Science Look Like? William Bechtel	121
6	Paul Churchland and State Space Semantics Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore	145
	Reply to Churchland Jerry Fodor and Ernie Lepore	159
7	Images and Subjectivity: Neurobiological Trials and Tribulations William G. Lycan	163
8	The Furniture of Mind: A Yard of Hope, a Ton of Terror? John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd	176
9	The Moral Network Owen Flanagan	192
Part II	Replies from the Churchlands	217
A—The Future of Psychology, Folk and Scientific		219
10	McCauley’s Demand for a Co-level Competitor	222
11	Connectionism as Psychology	232
12	Kitcher’s Empirical Challenge: Has There Been Progress in Neurophilosophy?	239
13	Clark’s Connectionist Defense of Folk Psychology	250
B—The Impact of Neural Network Models on the Philosophy of Science		256
14	On the Nature of Explanation: William Lycan	257
15	Bechtel on the Proper Form of a Connectionist Philosophy of Science	265
C—Semantics in a New Vein		271
16	Fodor and Lepore: State-Space Semantics and Meaning Holism	272
17	Second Reply to Fodor and Lepore	274
D—Consciousness and Methodology		284
18	Neuropsychology and Brain Organization: The Damasios	285
19	Conceptual Analysis and Neuropsychology: John Marshall and Jennifer Gurd	290
20	Do We Propose to Eliminate Consciousness?	297
E—Moral Psychology and the Rebirth of Moral Theory		301
21	Flanagan on Moral Knowledge	302
Index		311