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1 The duality of mind: An historical perspective Keith Frankish Frankish, Keith Jonathan St. B. T. Evans Evans, Jonathan St. B. T. 1
Pt. 1 Foundations
2 How many dual-process theories do we need? One, two, or many? Jonathan St. B. T. Evans Evans, Jonathan St. B. T. 33
3 Distinguishing the reflective, algorithmic, and autonomous minds: Is it time for a tri-process theory? Keith E. Stanovich Stanovich, Keith E. 55
4 Systems and levels: Dual-system theories and the personal-subpersonal distinction Keith Frankish Frankish, Keith 89
5 An architecture for dual reasoning Peter Carruthers Carruthers, Peter 109
6 The magical number two, plus or minus: Dual-process theory as a theory of cognitive kinds Richard Samuels Samuels, Richard 129
Pt. 2 Perspectives
7 Intuitive and reflective inferences Hugo Mercier Mercier, Hugo Dan Sperber Sperber, Dan 149
8 Dual-process theories: A metacognitive perspective Valerie A. Thompson Thompson, Valerie A. 171
9 Dual-process models: A social psychological perspective Eliot R. Smith Smith, Eliot R. Elizabeth C. Collins Collins, Elizabeth C. 197
10 Thinking across cultures: Implications for dual processes Emma E. Buchtel Buchtel, Emma E. Ara Norenzayan Norenzayan, Ara 217
11 The two systems of learning: An architectural perspective Ron Sun Sun, Ron Sean M. Lane Lane, Sean M. Robert C. Mathews Mathews, Robert C. 239
Pt. 3 Applications
12 Cognitive and social cognitive development: Dual-process research and theory Paul A. Klaczynski Klaczynski, Paul A. 265
13 What zombies can't do: A social cognitive neuroscience approach to the irreducibility of reflective consciousness Matthew D. LiebermanLieberman, Matthew D. 293
14 In two minds about rationality? Clare Saunders Saunders, Clare David E. Over Over, David E. 317
15 Reason and intuition in the moral life: A dual-process account of moral justification Leland F. Saunders Saunders, Leland F. 335
Name Index 355
Index 363
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
William ROberts
reviewed In Two Minds: Dual Processes and Beyond on August 26, 2020 In Two Minds
I borrowed this book from the library and although the cover is faded, the pages look like they have never been turned! First published in 1997, this book sets out an argument for the viability of cognitive ethology as a science.
It is, for me, couched in rather technical language which makes it fall well outside of the popular science genre (I don't think it was ever intended to fall within that genre). The first few chapters lay out the philosophical ground rules for the various discussions that follow. The discussions there-in were entertaining.
The importance of clearly defined terms and observational rigour are stressed through-out the book, as being of paramount importance to any succeeding conclusion.
I get the distinct impression that the authors take a rather dim view of laboratory experimentation/observation, preferring by far the natural habitat of the creatures they wish to study. On that account, behaviourism gets left in the lab.
As an introduction to the beginnings of cognitive ethology, I found it informative; as an example of scientific writing, it was a particularly interesting demonstration of technique.
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