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23 Nov 2021: Comments on: Unsolved Problems in Neuroscience https://www.english.cam.ac.uk/research/cogblog/?p=833 literary criticism listens to cognitive science and talks back too Tue, 08 Oct 2019

than things themselves, in cognitive neuroscience experiments. ... Selective Auditory Cortex and a Theory-of-Mind Network’, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 32 (2020), 1637–1653:.

It would be great to feel properly back up to date with trends in cognitive sciences, and with Trends in Cognitive Sciences, but I have had too much on, and that ... And I may not have mentioned quite enough that this project promises to put literary

than things themselves, in cognitive neuroscience experiments. ... Selective Auditory Cortex and a Theory-of-Mind Network’, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 32 (2020), 1637–1653:.

than things themselves, in cognitive neuroscience experiments. ... Selective Auditory Cortex and a Theory-of-Mind Network’, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 32 (2020), 1637–1653:.

It would be great to feel properly back up to date with trends in cognitive sciences, and with Trends in Cognitive Sciences, but I have had too much on, and that ... And I may not have mentioned quite enough that this project promises to put literary

It would be great to feel properly back up to date with trends in cognitive sciences, and with Trends in Cognitive Sciences, but I have had too much on, and that ... And I may not have mentioned quite enough that this project promises to put literary

Olaf Hauk and Nadja Tschentscher, ‘The Body of Evidence: What Can Neuroscience Tell Us about Embodied Semantics?’, Frontiers in Cognitive Science, 4 (2013), 1-14. ... I read a more recent piece of his — ‘Heterophenomenology Reconsidered’,

Ralph Adolphs, ‘The Unsolved Problems of Neuroscience’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 19 (2015), 173-5. ... I am no more optimistic than Adolphs about solving the problems of neuroscience, inasmuch as they are problems.

Terence Cave, Thinking with Literature: Towards a Cognitive Criticism (Oxford University Press, 2016). ... which ‘is in contrast to most cognitive neuroscience experiments in which the variable of interest is manipulated in the materials’.