1st Edition
Mind, Cognition, and Neuroscience A Philosophical Introduction
1. Introduction: Mind, Cognition, & Neuroscience Benjamin D. Young and Carolyn Dicey Jennings
Part I: Background Knowledge
2. Introduction to Cognitive Neuroscience Adina Roskies
3. Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Cognition John Bickle and Ann-Sophie Barwich
4. Introduction to Experimental Methods in Cognitive Neuroscience Kristina Backer
5. Introduction to Philosophy of Mind Joseph Vukov
6. Introduction to Philosophy of Science Carlos Mariscal
7. Metaphysical issues of relevance to Cognitive Neuroscience Crystal L'Hote
8. Epistemic issues pertaining to Neuroscientific methods Nina Atanasova
Part II: Classical Debates
9. Artificial Intelligence and Computational Theories of Mind David Noelle and Jeff Yoshimi
10. Modularity Aleksandra Mroczko-Wasowicz
11. Mental Architecture – computational models of mind Othalia Larue, Jean-Nicolas Bourdon, Mylène Legault, and Pierre Poirier
12. Language David Pereplyotchik
13. Mental Content Tobias Schlict and Krzysztof Dolega
14. Concepts and non-conceptual content Arnon Cahen
15. Animal Cognition Irina Mikhalevich
Part III: Consciousness
16. Kinds of Consciousness Jacob Berger
17. Philosophical Theories of Consciousness William Lycan
18. Neurobiological Theories of Consciousness Myrto Mylopoulos
19. Unity of Consciousness Rocco Gennaro
20. Attention Carolyn Dicey Jennings
21. Memory Felipe de Brigard and Sarah Robins
22. The Unconscious Mind Alon Goldstein and Benjamin Young
Part IV: Crossing Boundaries
23. Perception Tony Cheng
24. Mental Imagery Amy Kind
25. Action and Skill Katia Samoilova
26. Embodiment and Enactivism Amanda Corris and Tony Chemero
27. Emotions Sarah Arnaud and Jesse Prinz
28. Social Cognition and Theory of Mind Evan Westra
29. Neuroscience and Psychopathologies Alex Pereira, Gemma Lucy Smart, and Dominic Murphy
30. NeuroEthics Katrina Sifferd and Joshua VanArsdall
Biography
Benjamin D. Young is Director of Graduate Studies in Philosophy, a Graduate Faculty in Interdisciplinary Neuroscience, and a member of the Institute for Neuroscience at the University of Nevada, Reno. Young has published articles on mental imagery, non-conceptual content, qualitative unconsciousness, and the perceptible objects of smell in journals such as Mind & Language, Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, and Philosophical Studies.
Carolyn Dicey Jennings is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Cognitive Science at University of California, Merced. She is author of The Attending Mind (Cambridge UP, 2020).






