Radu J Bogdan
Biographic Data
| ID | 978867 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Radu J Bogdan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Radu J |
| FAMILY NAME | Bogdan |
| SIGNATURE | BOGDAN R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tulane University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Grounds for Cognition: How Goal-Guided Behavior Shapes the Mind
Q: Why do organisms need cognition? A: To get information about their environments. Q: Why such information? A: Because organisms need to guide their behaviors to goals. Q: Why guidance? A: Because it leads to goal satisfaction. Q: Why goals? Cognition is a naturally selected response by genetic programs to the evolutionary pressure of guiding behaviors to goals. Organisms are material systems that maintain and replicate themselves by engaging th…
Local Induction
Keith Lehrer
Predicative minds: The Social Ontogeny of Propositional Thinking
Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronté le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830-1916
Starting from the necessity for protecting people, material goods and patrimony, the environment against the negative effects of fire, flood, accidents and of other types of calamities during the producing of some emergency situations, it is interesting to observe how a specialized service had been created, organized but especially how it had evolved in order to limit and remove the effects produced by these disasters. We have to take into accoun…
Inside loops: Developmental premises of self-ascriptions
Pretending as Imaginative Rehearsal for Cultural Conformity
Pretend play and pretense develop in distinct phases of childhood as ontogenetically adaptive responses to pressures specific to those phases, and may have evolved in different periods of human ancestry. These are pressures to assimilate cultural artifacts, norms, roles, and behavioral scripts. The playful and creative elements in both forms of pretending are dictated by the variable, open-ended, and evolving nature and function of the cultural t…
L’Institution des services de protection de la population civile dans le département de Dambovita, dans la période d’entre les deux guerres
Bogdan Radu. L’Institution des services de protection de la population civile dans le département de Dambovita, dans la période d’entre les deux guerres. In: Annales d'Université "Valahia" Târgovişte. Section d'Archéologie et d'Histoire, Tome 6-7, 2004. pp. 191-202
Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronte le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830 - 1916
Bogdan Radu. Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronte le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830 - 1916. In: Annales d'Université "Valahia" Târgovişte. Section d'Archéologie et d'Histoire, Tome 6-7, 2004. pp. 173-180
Developing Mental Abilities By Representing Intentionality
Interpreting Minds
Interpreting Minds
Unlike most current researchers in philosophy and psychology, who view interpretation as a way to understand the minds and behavior of others, Radu J. Bogdan sets out to establish a new evolutionary and practical view of interpretation. According to Bogdan, the ability to interpret others' mental states has evolved under communal, political, and epistemic pressures to enable us to cope with the impact of other organisms on our own goals in the co…
Recent Work in Folk Psychology
Journal Article Recent work in Folk Psychology Get access The Future of Folk Psychology: Intentionality and Cognitive Science. Edited By John D. Greenwood. (Cambridge UP, 1991. Pp. x + 293. Price £30.00 h / b , £11.95 p/b.)Mind and Common Sense: Philosophical Essays on Commonsense Psychology. Edited by Radu J. Bogdan. ( Cambridge UP, 1991. Pp. viii + 208. Price £30.00.)Folk Psychology. Edited by Scott M. Christensen and Dale R. Turner. (New Jerse…
Mind and Common Sense: Philosophical Essays on Common Sense Psychology
The contributors to this volume examine recent controversies about the importance of common sense psychology for our understanding of the human mind. Common sense provides a familiar and friendly psychological scheme by which to talk about the mind. Its categories (belief, desire, intention, consciousness, emotion, and so on) tend to portray the mind as quite different from the rest of nature, and thus irreducible to physical matters and its laws…
Does Semantics Run the Psyche
If there is a dogma in the contemporary philosophy of the cognitive mind, it must be the notion that cognition is semantic causation or, differently put, that it is semantics that runs the psyche. This is what the notion of psychosemantics and (often) intentionality are all about. Another dogma, less widespread than the first but almost equally potent, is that common sense psychology is the implicit theory of psychosemantics. The two dogmas are j…
Attitudes mentales et psychologie du sens commun (contre l'élimination)
L’auteur analyse les diverses theses « eliminativistes » dirigees contre la psychologie ordinaire. Elles reposent selon lui sur un paralogisme selon lequel les attitudes intentionnelles ont des contenus specifiables soit en termes syntaxiques, soit en termes semantiques. L’eliminativisme nait des difficultes de la notion classique de representation en sciences cognitives. Reformulant les attitudes mentales comme des attitudes informationnelles, i…
Mind, content and information
Keith Lehrer: Profiles
Patrick Suppes
Patrick Suppes
Local Induction
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Local Induction. Edited by Radu Bogdan. (Dordrecht: Reidel. 1976. Pp. 340. Price $39.50) Andrew Runnalls Andrew Runnalls Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 108, July 1977, Pages 272–275, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218791 Published: 01 July 1977
Pretending as Imaginative Rehearsal for Cultural Conformity
Pretend play and pretense develop in distinct phases of childhood as ontogenetically adaptive responses to pressures specific to those phases, and may have evolved in different periods of human ancestry. These are pressures to assimilate cultural artifacts, norms, roles, and behavioral scripts. The playful and creative elements in both forms of pretending are dictated by the variable, open-ended, and evolving nature and function of the cultural t…
Developing Mental Abilities By Representing Intentionality
Local Induction
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Local Induction. Edited by Radu Bogdan. (Dordrecht: Reidel. 1976. Pp. 340. Price $39.50) Andrew Runnalls Andrew Runnalls Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 108, July 1977, Pages 272–275, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218791 Published: 01 July 1977
Patrick Suppes
Patrick Suppes
Keith Lehrer: Profiles
Mind, content and information
Attitudes mentales et psychologie du sens commun (contre l'élimination)
L’auteur analyse les diverses theses « eliminativistes » dirigees contre la psychologie ordinaire. Elles reposent selon lui sur un paralogisme selon lequel les attitudes intentionnelles ont des contenus specifiables soit en termes syntaxiques, soit en termes semantiques. L’eliminativisme nait des difficultes de la notion classique de representation en sciences cognitives. Reformulant les attitudes mentales comme des attitudes informationnelles, i…
Does Semantics Run the Psyche
If there is a dogma in the contemporary philosophy of the cognitive mind, it must be the notion that cognition is semantic causation or, differently put, that it is semantics that runs the psyche. This is what the notion of psychosemantics and (often) intentionality are all about. Another dogma, less widespread than the first but almost equally potent, is that common sense psychology is the implicit theory of psychosemantics. The two dogmas are j…
Mind and Common Sense: Philosophical Essays on Common Sense Psychology
The contributors to this volume examine recent controversies about the importance of common sense psychology for our understanding of the human mind. Common sense provides a familiar and friendly psychological scheme by which to talk about the mind. Its categories (belief, desire, intention, consciousness, emotion, and so on) tend to portray the mind as quite different from the rest of nature, and thus irreducible to physical matters and its laws…
Recent Work in Folk Psychology
Journal Article Recent work in Folk Psychology Get access The Future of Folk Psychology: Intentionality and Cognitive Science. Edited By John D. Greenwood. (Cambridge UP, 1991. Pp. x + 293. Price £30.00 h / b , £11.95 p/b.)Mind and Common Sense: Philosophical Essays on Commonsense Psychology. Edited by Radu J. Bogdan. ( Cambridge UP, 1991. Pp. viii + 208. Price £30.00.)Folk Psychology. Edited by Scott M. Christensen and Dale R. Turner. (New Jerse…
Interpreting Minds
Unlike most current researchers in philosophy and psychology, who view interpretation as a way to understand the minds and behavior of others, Radu J. Bogdan sets out to establish a new evolutionary and practical view of interpretation. According to Bogdan, the ability to interpret others' mental states has evolved under communal, political, and epistemic pressures to enable us to cope with the impact of other organisms on our own goals in the co…
Interpreting Minds
Developing Mental Abilities By Representing Intentionality
L’Institution des services de protection de la population civile dans le département de Dambovita, dans la période d’entre les deux guerres
Bogdan Radu. L’Institution des services de protection de la population civile dans le département de Dambovita, dans la période d’entre les deux guerres. In: Annales d'Université "Valahia" Târgovişte. Section d'Archéologie et d'Histoire, Tome 6-7, 2004. pp. 191-202
Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronte le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830 - 1916
Bogdan Radu. Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronte le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830 - 1916. In: Annales d'Université "Valahia" Târgovişte. Section d'Archéologie et d'Histoire, Tome 6-7, 2004. pp. 173-180
Pretending as Imaginative Rehearsal for Cultural Conformity
Pretend play and pretense develop in distinct phases of childhood as ontogenetically adaptive responses to pressures specific to those phases, and may have evolved in different periods of human ancestry. These are pressures to assimilate cultural artifacts, norms, roles, and behavioral scripts. The playful and creative elements in both forms of pretending are dictated by the variable, open-ended, and evolving nature and function of the cultural t…
Inside loops: Developmental premises of self-ascriptions
Un court historique des services d’émergence et les principaux cas de protection civile auxquels s’est confronté le département de Dambovita, dans la période 1830-1916
Starting from the necessity for protecting people, material goods and patrimony, the environment against the negative effects of fire, flood, accidents and of other types of calamities during the producing of some emergency situations, it is interesting to observe how a specialized service had been created, organized but especially how it had evolved in order to limit and remove the effects produced by these disasters. We have to take into accoun…
Predicative minds: The Social Ontogeny of Propositional Thinking
Local Induction
Keith Lehrer
Grounds for Cognition: How Goal-Guided Behavior Shapes the Mind
Q: Why do organisms need cognition? A: To get information about their environments. Q: Why such information? A: Because organisms need to guide their behaviors to goals. Q: Why guidance? A: Because it leads to goal satisfaction. Q: Why goals? Cognition is a naturally selected response by genetic programs to the evolutionary pressure of guiding behaviors to goals. Organisms are material systems that maintain and replicate themselves by engaging th…
Philosophy (13 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Cognitive science (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works)