Memory, Consciousness and Temporality
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- Nombre de pages223
- PrésentationRelié
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids0.51 kg
- Dimensions16,2 cm × 24,3 cm × 2,0 cm
- ISBN0-7923-7525-4
- EAN9780792375258
- Date de parution01/01/2001
- ÉditeurSpringer
Résumé
Memory, consciousness and temporality presents the argument that current memory theories are undermined by two false assumptions : the "memory trace paradox" and "the fallacy of the homunculus". In these pages Gianfranco Dalla Barba introduces a hypothesis - the Memory, Consciousness and Temporality (MCT) hypothesis - on the relationship between memory and consciousness that is not undermined by these assumptions and further demonstrates how MCT can account for a variety of memory disorders and phenomena.
With a unique approach intended to conjugate phenomenological analysis and recent neuropsychological data, the author makes an important contribution to our understanding of the central issues in current cognitive science and cognitive neuroscience.
With a unique approach intended to conjugate phenomenological analysis and recent neuropsychological data, the author makes an important contribution to our understanding of the central issues in current cognitive science and cognitive neuroscience.
Memory, consciousness and temporality presents the argument that current memory theories are undermined by two false assumptions : the "memory trace paradox" and "the fallacy of the homunculus". In these pages Gianfranco Dalla Barba introduces a hypothesis - the Memory, Consciousness and Temporality (MCT) hypothesis - on the relationship between memory and consciousness that is not undermined by these assumptions and further demonstrates how MCT can account for a variety of memory disorders and phenomena.
With a unique approach intended to conjugate phenomenological analysis and recent neuropsychological data, the author makes an important contribution to our understanding of the central issues in current cognitive science and cognitive neuroscience.
With a unique approach intended to conjugate phenomenological analysis and recent neuropsychological data, the author makes an important contribution to our understanding of the central issues in current cognitive science and cognitive neuroscience.