2007
- Published
- 2007
- In the library
- Described, not held
- Rights
- In copyright. The library holds a record, not the text.
- Find it
- Open Library
- Why it is here
- Fetched because the held papers kept citing it
The held works cite Thompson (2007) chiefly for the enactive thesis of life-mind continuity: cognition and mind are continuous with the self-maintaining, self-producing organization of living systems. Bruineberg et al. use it to link the free-energy principle to enactivism. Ciaunica et al. cite it for embodied cognition and interactions 'from cell to society'. Keijzer places it among embodied approaches, and Fábregas-Tejeda and Sims treat it as a panextensionalist, strong life-mind continuity position.
The continuity of life and mind thesis, as defended by enactivist philosophers of biology (Jonas 1966/2001; Di Paolo 2005; Thompson 2007), states that both these questions should be tackled at once.
Bruineberg J, Kiverstein J, Rietveld E, 2018 · The anticipating brain is not a scientist: the free-energy principle… · open at passage 8
For the domain of cognition, being a panextensionalist is one way of subscribing a strong life-mind continuity thesis
Fábregas-Tejeda A, Sims M, 2025 · On the prospects of basal cognition research becoming fully… · open at passage 26
it is possible to retrace the impact of such irreducible interactions between autonomous systems “all the way from cell to society” (Thompson, 2007; Levin and Dennett, 2020)
Ciaunica A, Shmeleva EV, Levin M, 2023 · The brain is not mental! coupling neuronal and immune cellular… · open at passage 65
| 2018 | The anticipating brain is not a scientist: the free-energy principle from an ecological-enactive perspective · Bruineberg J, Kiverstein J, Rietveld E | 11,164 words |
| 2022 | Biology, Buddhism, and AI: Care as the Driver of Intelligence · Doctor T, Witkowski O, Solomonova E, Duane B, Levin M | 13,146 words |