Marco Mazzone (68 results)

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Cognitive Pragmatics. Book.

Paperback. Condition: New. Cognitive pragmatics is a mature field of research, characterized by robust theories and a growing amount of experimental work. In particular, Relevance Theory has provided a rich framework for research in the field. However, this theory makes a number of assumptions that are rooted in a modular view of cognition. This book provides a detailed analysis of such assumptions, arguing for an alternative model which has, however, some support in ideas explored by relevance theorists. First of all, inferences are explained in terms of associative pattern completion within associative networks, based on the schematic organization of memory. This explanation is shown to apply to a number of cognitive domains besides pragmatics, including mindreading. Moreover, such a view is compatible with a general understanding of the neurocomputational machinery of our cortex, suggesting a general argument to the effect that modularity in its standard version cannot be right. Second, the book argues for a crucial role of conscious attention in pragmatics as well as in most cognitive processes. In the end, what is proposed is not only a revision of Relevance Theory but also a fresh analysis of reasoning, which vindicates some Gricean intuitions.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New. Cognitive pragmatics is a mature field of research, characterized by robust theories and a growing amount of experimental work. In particular, Relevance Theory has provided a rich framework for research in the field. However, this theory makes a number of assumptions that are rooted in a modular view of cognition. This book provides a detailed analysis of such assumptions, arguing for an alternative model which has, however, some support in ideas explored by relevance theorists. First of all, inferences are explained in terms of associative pattern completion within associative networks, based on the schematic organization of memory. This explanation is shown to apply to a number of cognitive domains besides pragmatics, including mindreading. Moreover, such a view is compatible with a general understanding of the neurocomputational machinery of our cortex, suggesting a general argument to the effect that modularity in its standard version cannot be right. Second, the book argues for a crucial role of conscious attention in pragmatics as well as in most cognitive processes. In the end, what is proposed is not only a revision of Relevance Theory but also a fresh analysis of reasoning, which vindicates some Gricean intuitions.…

Brossura. Condition: Usato - Ottimo. Marco Mazzone: Menti simboliche. Introduzione agli studi sul linguaggio. Carocci, 2005pp. 205.

Condition: new.

Hardback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

brossura. Condition: ottimo. in 8 pp. 205.

Condition: New.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 193 pages. 8.90x6.10x0.60 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 1st edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2019. Paperback. . . . . .

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: NEW.

Brossura. Condition: new. Acireale, 2016; br., pp. 176. (Significazione. 5). Parlare e comprendere enunciati sono attività complesse, legate in modi flessibili ai concreti contesti comunicativi. Lo studio dei processi psicologici coinvolti in queste attività è affidato alla pragmatica cognitiva, un dominio di studi in cui si è imposta, negli ultimi tre decenni, la Teoria della Pertinenza proposta da Dan Sperber e Deirdre Wilson. Attraverso un'accurata esplorazione - parzialmente critica - di questa teoria, il presente volume propone una diversa prospettiva, che inquadra i processi di comprensione degli enunciati in una più ampia visione dei processi di elaborazione del linguaggio e delle azioni. Questo significa recuperare un'intuizione originaria della pragmatica filosofica: quella secondo cui il parlare è essenzialmente una forma dell'agire. In questa direzione, il volume dedica particolare attenzione al modo in cui la comprensione del linguaggio è legata alla comprensione delle azioni, e dunque a quel dominio di fenomeni che oggi prende il nome di mindreading. Libro.…

Condition: NEW.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2019. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Cognitive pragmatics is a mature field of research, characterized by robust theories and a growing amount of experimental work. In particular, Relevance Theory has provided a rich framework for research in the field. However, this theory makes a number of assumptions that are rooted in a modular view of cognition. This book provides a detailed analysis of such assumptions, arguing for an alternative model which has, however, some support in ideas explored by relevance theorists. First of all, inferences are explained in terms of associative pattern completion within associative networks, based on the schematic organization of memory. This explanation is shown to apply to a number of cognitive domains besides pragmatics, including mindreading. Moreover, such a view is compatible with a general understanding of the neurocomputational machinery of our cortex, suggesting a general argument to the effect that modularity in its standard version cannot be right. Second, the book argues for a crucial role of conscious attention in pragmatics as well as in most cognitive processes. In the end, what is proposed is not only a revision of Relevance Theory but also a fresh analysis of reasoning, which vindicates some Gricean intuitions. …

Hardback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. Cognitive pragmatics is a mature field of research, characterized by robust theories and a growing amount of experimental work. In particular, Relevance Theory has provided a rich framework for research in the field. However, this theory makes a number of assumptions that are rooted in a modular view of cognition. This book provides a detailed analysis of such assumptions, arguing for an alternative model which has, however, some support in ideas explored by relevance theorists. First of all, inferences are explained in terms of associative pattern completion within associative networks, based on the schematic organization of memory. This explanation is shown to apply to a number of cognitive domains besides pragmatics, including mindreading. Moreover, such a view is compatible with a general understanding of the neurocomputational machinery of our cortex, suggesting a general argument to the effect that modularity in its standard version cannot be right. Second, the book argues for a crucial role of conscious attention in pragmatics as well as in most cognitive processes. In the end, what is proposed is not only a revision of Relevance Theory but also a fresh analysis of reasoning, which vindicates some Gricean intuitions.…

Condition: new.

brossura paperback. Condition: Molto buono (Very Good). Autografato! 2018. Copertina editoriale in brossura pieghevole. 125 p.; 24 cmMS.1. Book.

brossura hardcover. Condition: Perfetto (Mint). BTT145LBrossura editoriale,volume come nuovo,  copertina e interno in condizioni eccellenti, legatura salda 148 pagine circaCopertina come da foto ISBN/ASIN 8898138172. Book.

Paperback. Condition: New. Cognitive pragmatics is a mature field of research, characterized by robust theories and a growing amount of experimental work. In particular, Relevance Theory has provided a rich framework for research in the field. However, this theory makes a number of assumptions that are rooted in a modular view of cognition. This book provides a detailed analysis of such assumptions, arguing for an alternative model which has, however, some support in ideas explored by relevance theorists. First of all, inferences are explained in terms of associative pattern completion within associative networks, based on the schematic organization of memory. This explanation is shown to apply to a number of cognitive domains besides pragmatics, including mindreading. Moreover, such a view is compatible with a general understanding of the neurocomputational machinery of our cortex, suggesting a general argument to the effect that modularity in its standard version cannot be right. Second, the book argues for a crucial role of conscious attention in pragmatics as well as in most cognitive processes. In the end, what is proposed is not only a revision of Relevance Theory but also a fresh analysis of reasoning, which vindicates some Gricean intuitions.…