1: Introduction
2: An evaluativist proposal: cognitive control and
metacognition
3: Metacognition as cognition about cognition: attributive
views
4: Metacognition or metarepresentation? A critical discussion of
attributivism
5: Primate metacognition
6: A representational format for procedural metacognition
7: Mental acts as natural kinds
8: The norms of acceptance
9: Epistemic agency and metacognition: an externalist view
10: Is there a sense of agency for thought?
11: The sense of self as the same
12: Experience of agency in schizophrenia
13: Conversational metacognition
14: Dual-system metacognition and new challenges
Glossay
References
Joëlle Proust is Director of Research at Fondation Pierre-Gilles de
Gennes pour la Recherche, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris. Proust
first conducted research at the Centre National de la Recherche
Scientifique in the domain of the history and philosophy of logic,
and was awarded a CNRS bronze medal for her first book, Questions
of Form (Minnesota Press, 1989). She was a founding member of the
European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, and
of the European Society for Analytic Philosophy. From 2006 to 2009
Proust was the principal investigator of an European Science
Foundation interdisciplinary research program about the evolution
of metacognition; in 2010
she was awarded a European Research Council advanced grant.
An ambitious and groundbreaking book written by Joëlle Proust, an
expert from the French CNRS -the National Center for Scientific
Research in Paris.
*Fernando Salvetti, Philosophical Practice*
This interesting book constitutes a remarkable contribution to our
understanding of a rather neglected subject in philosophy of mind
... Philosophers will find it thought provoking, while
psychologists may find some conceptual constructions that will be
of use in helping them to better understand and explain their
observations.
*Santiago Arango-Muñoz, Mind & Machines*
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