Vygotsky and cognitive science Book

	Acknowledgments
	Introduction	1
1	Internalism and the Ideology of Cognitive Science	13
1.1	Luria's Peasant and the Frame Problem	13
1.2	The Deprivileging of External Causes	17
1.3	Luria's Peasant, Again (and Fodor on Vygotsky)	26
1.4	Vygotsky and the Frame Problem	31
2	From Plato's Problem to Wittgenstein's Problem	35
2.1	Plato's Answer: The Inward Turn	35
2.2	Universal Grammars	37
2.3	Troubles in Paradise	44
2.4	Wittgenstein's Problem	50
3	Architectures and Contexts: Unifying Computational and Cultural Psycholinguistics	66
3.1	Incommensurablity and Unity	66
3.2	Cognitive Science: A Primer	68
3.3	Vygotskyan Theory: A Primer	86
3.4	Architectures and Contexts: Three Prospects for Unity	106
4	Subjectivity: Consciousness and Metaconsciousness	121
4.1	Consciousness Regained	121
4.2	From Information Processing to Self-Consciousness	125
4.3	The Organization of Subjectivity	127
4.4	Vygotskyan Demonstrations of Metaconsciousness	149
5	Control and the Language for Thought	175
5.1	The Importance of Reflexivity	175
5.2	Defining the Language for Thought	178
5.3	The Limits of Private Speech Research	183
5.4	A Context-Architecture View of the Language for Thought	185
5.5	The Linguistic Structure of the Language for Thought	187
5.6	Computational Control and the Symptoms of the Machine Self	213
5.7	Run Time and Relativity	230
6	Control Disorders: Splitting the Computational from the Social	234
6.1	Logic/Control Dissociations	234
6.2	A Catalogue of Control Disorders	235
6.3	Logic versus Control	238
6.4	Private Speech Disruptions	245
6.5	The Metaconscious Effects of Control Disorders	247
6.6	Two Final Clarifications	258
	Epilogue: Is Everything Cognitive Science?	261
	Against Grand Schemes	261
	Sociocomputationalism	263
	Two Prospects for Sociocomputationalism	265
	Does Internalism Win Out?	270
	Notes	275
	Bibliography	293
	Index	321