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Motor Cognition What Actions Tell the Self

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Beschreibung

'Motor Cognition' describes the field of motor cognition - one to which the author's contribution has been seminal. The book examines how the motor actions we perform and watch others perform play a pivotal role in the construction of the 'self' - our ability to acknowledge and recognise our own identity....

Beschreibung

'Motor Cognition' describes the field of motor cognition - one to which the author's contribution has been seminal. The book examines how the motor actions we perform and watch others perform play a pivotal role in the construction of the 'self' - our ability to acknowledge and recognise our own identity.

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

29.06.2006
Abbildungen

1 halftone, numerous line drawings
Verlag Oxford Academic

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

29.06.2006
Abbildungen

1 halftone, numerous line drawings
Verlag Oxford Academic
Seitenzahl

220
Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,1/1,7 cm
Gewicht

449 g
Sprache

Englisch
ISBN

978-0-19-856964-0
Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Motor Cognition
  • Produktbild: Motor Cognition

    • 1: Representations for actions

    • 1.1: Definitions

    • 1.2: Neural models of action representations

    • 1.3: Functional models of action representation

    • 2: Imagined actions as a prototypical form of action representation

    • 2.1: The kinematic content of motor images

    • 2.2: Dynamic changes in physiological parameters during motor imagery

    • 2.3: The functional anatomy of motor images

    • 2.4: The consequences of the embodiment of action representations

    • 3: Consciousness of self-produced actions and intentions

    • 3.1: Consciousness of actions

    • 3.2: Consciousness of intentions

    • 4: The sense of agency and the self/other distinction

    • 4.1: Sense of ownership and sense of agency in self-identification

    • 4.2: The nature of the mechanism for self-identification

    • 4.3: The problem of the self/other distinction

    • 4.4: Failure of self-recognition/attribution mechanisms in pathological states

    • 5: How do we perceive and understand the actions of others

    • 5.1: The perception of faces and bodies

    • 5.2: The perception of biological motion

    • 5.3: The understanding of others' actions

    • 5.4: Functional implications of the mirror system in motor cognition

    • 5.5: The role of the mirror system in action imitation

    • 6: The simulation hypothesis of motor cognition

    • 6.1: Motor simulation: a hypothesis for explaining action representations

    • 6.2: Motor cognition and social cognition

    • 6.3: Motor simulation and language understanding

    • Conclusion