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Jacqueline Anne Sullivan

Biographic Data

ID5969213
NAMEJacqueline Anne Sullivan
GIVEN NAMESJacqueline Anne
FAMILY NAMESullivan
SIGNATURESULLIVAN J A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX3
  • Optogenetics, Pluralism, and Progress

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Optogenetic techniques are described as “revolutionary” for the unprecedented causal control they allow neuroscientists to exert over neural activity in awake-behaving animals. In this article, I demonstrate by means of a case study that optogenetic techniques will only illuminate causal links between the brain and behavior to the extent that their error characteristics are known and, further, that determining these error characteristics requires…

  • Construct Stabilization and the Unity of the Mind-Brain Sciences

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    This article offers a critique of an account of explanatory integration that claims that explanations of cognitive capacities by functional analyses and mechanistic explanations can be seamlessly integrated. It is shown that achieving such explanatory integration requires that the terms designating cognitive capacities in the two forms of explanation are stable but that experimental practice in the mind-brain sciences currently is not directed at…

  • A Role for Representation in Cognitive Neurobiology

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    What role does the concept of representation play in the contexts of experimentation and explanation in cognitive neurobiology? In this article, a distinction is drawn between minimal and substantive roles for representation. It is argued by appeal to a case study that representation currently plays a role in cognitive neurobiology somewhere in between minimal and substantive and that this is problematic given the ultimate explanatory goals of co…

  • Memory Consolidation, Multiple Realizations, and Modest Reductions

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article investigates several consequences of a recent trend in philosophy of mind to shift the relata of realization from mental state–physical state to function-mechanism. It is shown, by applying both frameworks to the neuroscientific case study of memory consolidation, that, although this shift can be used to avoid the immediate antireductionist consequences of the traditional argument from multiple realizability, what is gained is a far …

  • Construct Stabilization and the Unity of the Mind-Brain Sciences

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    This article offers a critique of an account of explanatory integration that claims that explanations of cognitive capacities by functional analyses and mechanistic explanations can be seamlessly integrated. It is shown that achieving such explanatory integration requires that the terms designating cognitive capacities in the two forms of explanation are stable but that experimental practice in the mind-brain sciences currently is not directed at…

  • A Role for Representation in Cognitive Neurobiology

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    What role does the concept of representation play in the contexts of experimentation and explanation in cognitive neurobiology? In this article, a distinction is drawn between minimal and substantive roles for representation. It is argued by appeal to a case study that representation currently plays a role in cognitive neurobiology somewhere in between minimal and substantive and that this is problematic given the ultimate explanatory goals of co…

  • Memory Consolidation, Multiple Realizations, and Modest Reductions

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article investigates several consequences of a recent trend in philosophy of mind to shift the relata of realization from mental state–physical state to function-mechanism. It is shown, by applying both frameworks to the neuroscientific case study of memory consolidation, that, although this shift can be used to avoid the immediate antireductionist consequences of the traditional argument from multiple realizability, what is gained is a far …

  • Optogenetics, Pluralism, and Progress

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Optogenetic techniques are described as “revolutionary” for the unprecedented causal control they allow neuroscientists to exert over neural activity in awake-behaving animals. In this article, I demonstrate by means of a case study that optogenetic techniques will only illuminate causal links between the brain and behavior to the extent that their error characteristics are known and, further, that determining these error characteristics requires…

  • Memory Consolidation, Multiple Realizations, and Modest Reductions

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2008•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    This article investigates several consequences of a recent trend in philosophy of mind to shift the relata of realization from mental state–physical state to function-mechanism. It is shown, by applying both frameworks to the neuroscientific case study of memory consolidation, that, although this shift can be used to avoid the immediate antireductionist consequences of the traditional argument from multiple realizability, what is gained is a far …

  • A Role for Representation in Cognitive Neurobiology

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    What role does the concept of representation play in the contexts of experimentation and explanation in cognitive neurobiology? In this article, a distinction is drawn between minimal and substantive roles for representation. It is argued by appeal to a case study that representation currently plays a role in cognitive neurobiology somewhere in between minimal and substantive and that this is problematic given the ultimate explanatory goals of co…

  • Construct Stabilization and the Unity of the Mind-Brain Sciences

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    This article offers a critique of an account of explanatory integration that claims that explanations of cognitive capacities by functional analyses and mechanistic explanations can be seamlessly integrated. It is shown that achieving such explanatory integration requires that the terms designating cognitive capacities in the two forms of explanation are stable but that experimental practice in the mind-brain sciences currently is not directed at…

  • Optogenetics, Pluralism, and Progress

    Open Access•Jacqueline Anne Sullivan, Jacqueline Sullivan•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Optogenetic techniques are described as “revolutionary” for the unprecedented causal control they allow neuroscientists to exert over neural activity in awake-behaving animals. In this article, I demonstrate by means of a case study that optogenetic techniques will only illuminate causal links between the brain and behavior to the extent that their error characteristics are known and, further, that determining these error characteristics requires…

Cognitive science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Memory and Neural Mechanisms (2 works)

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