zintuigen – -Translation – Keybot Dictionary

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Zintuigen
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Senses
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Zintuigen. Een filosofie van de sensorische modaliteiten.
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Senses as tools. A philosophy of the sensory modalities.
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Een nieuw hybride wezen wordt leven ingeblazen: de mens-machine, de technologische of prothetische mens. Deze evolutie wordt ondersteund door een nieuw soort denken, nl. het prothetische denken, waarbij alle extensies van het menselijke lichaam (zowel werk- als zintuigen) aanzien worden als prothesen.
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Around the turn of the century the epistemological conditions of the dealing with the human body radically changed. Both in the humanities and the exact sciences a new image of mankind emerged which led to a reconceptualization and reformulation of the functions of the human body: this body is no longer considered the vehicle or container of the soul but an autonomous entity capable of interacting with the latest technologies. Modernist writers and artists were fascinated by the mixture (or interaction) between the living and the mechanical, wo/man and the machine. A new hybrid being was created: the human machine or mechanized wo/man, a technological or prosthetic being. This evolution was supported by a new kind of thinking, i.e. prosthetic thinking, in which all extensions of the human body (tools as weIl as senses) are considered as prostheses. The issue of the prosthetic body therefore cannot be separated from a thorough historical and epistemological foundation which covers the entire twentieth century and requires substantiation with theoretical as weIl as practical contributions.
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In het voorgestelde project zullen de twee vragen naar wat de zintuigen onderscheidt en wat de zintuigen bindt, herbekeken worden in het licht van de sensomotorische contingentietheorie voor waarneming en perceptueel bewustzijn en de opvatting van de filosoof Andy Clark over de 'Extended Mind' en zijn stelling dat mensen wat hij noemt 'Natural Born Cyborgs' zijn: wezens die externe hulpmiddelen zo in hun gedrag integreren dat deze artefacten letterlijk een deel van henzelf worden.
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Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An important role in the determination of 'how objects appear to us' is played by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project the two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy Clark about the 'Extended Mind' and his hypothesis that humans are Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective, an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and it will be investigated how this conception allows for relieving the tension between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of the senses has important implications regarding the debate between internalists and externalists about whether the mind is 'in the head', or extends into the environment.
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In het voorgestelde project zullen de twee vragen naar wat de zintuigen onderscheidt en wat de zintuigen bindt, herbekeken worden in het licht van de sensomotorische contingentietheorie voor waarneming en perceptueel bewustzijn en de opvatting van de filosoof Andy Clark over de 'Extended Mind' en zijn stelling dat mensen wat hij noemt 'Natural Born Cyborgs' zijn: wezens die externe hulpmiddelen zo in hun gedrag integreren dat deze artefacten letterlijk een deel van henzelf worden.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine uantwerpen.be as primary domain
Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An important role in the determination of 'how objects appear to us' is played by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project the two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy Clark about the 'Extended Mind' and his hypothesis that humans are Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective, an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and it will be investigated how this conception allows for relieving the tension between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of the senses has important implications regarding the debate between internalists and externalists about whether the mind is 'in the head', or extends into the environment.
  Onderzoek - Universitei...  
Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL
In het voorgestelde project zullen de twee vragen naar wat de zintuigen onderscheidt en wat de zintuigen bindt, herbekeken worden in het licht van de sensomotorische contingentietheorie voor waarneming en perceptueel bewustzijn en de opvatting van de filosoof Andy Clark over de 'Extended Mind' en zijn stelling dat mensen wat hij noemt 'Natural Born Cyborgs' zijn: wezens die externe hulpmiddelen zo in hun gedrag integreren dat deze artefacten letterlijk een deel van henzelf worden.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine uantwerpen.be as primary domain
Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An important role in the determination of 'how objects appear to us' is played by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project the two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy Clark about the 'Extended Mind' and his hypothesis that humans are Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective, an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and it will be investigated how this conception allows for relieving the tension between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of the senses has important implications regarding the debate between internalists and externalists about whether the mind is 'in the head', or extends into the environment.
  Onderzoek - Universitei...  
Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL
In het voorgestelde project zullen de twee vragen naar wat de zintuigen onderscheidt en wat de zintuigen bindt, herbekeken worden in het licht van de sensomotorische contingentietheorie voor waarneming en perceptueel bewustzijn en de opvatting van de filosoof Andy Clark over de 'Extended Mind' en zijn stelling dat mensen wat hij noemt 'Natural Born Cyborgs' zijn: wezens die externe hulpmiddelen zo in hun gedrag integreren dat deze artefacten letterlijk een deel van henzelf worden.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine uantwerpen.be as primary domain
Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An important role in the determination of 'how objects appear to us' is played by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project the two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy Clark about the 'Extended Mind' and his hypothesis that humans are Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective, an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and it will be investigated how this conception allows for relieving the tension between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of the senses has important implications regarding the debate between internalists and externalists about whether the mind is 'in the head', or extends into the environment.
  Onderzoek - Universitei...  
Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL
In het voorgestelde project zullen de twee vragen naar wat de zintuigen onderscheidt en wat de zintuigen bindt, herbekeken worden in het licht van de sensomotorische contingentietheorie voor waarneming en perceptueel bewustzijn en de opvatting van de filosoof Andy Clark over de 'Extended Mind' en zijn stelling dat mensen wat hij noemt 'Natural Born Cyborgs' zijn: wezens die externe hulpmiddelen zo in hun gedrag integreren dat deze artefacten letterlijk een deel van henzelf worden.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine uantwerpen.be as primary domain
Perception has an objective and a subjective aspect. We perceive events and objects, but at the same time these appear to us in a certain manner. An important role in the determination of 'how objects appear to us' is played by the sensory modalities. Philosophers from Aristotle to Paul Grice have considered the question what precisely distinguishes the senses: What makes hearing into hearing, and seeing into seeing? But also the question of what connects the sensory modalities has strongly attracted the philosophical attention. This is what is at issue in the famous Molyneux Question: What would happen if a blind person, capable of tactile recognition of a sphere or a cube, suddenly gained the capacity of sight? Would he be able to distinguish by looking the sphere from the cube? In the proposed project the two questions regarding what distinguishes and connects the senses will be reconsidered from the combined perspective of the sensorimotor contingency theory for perception and perceptual awareness and of the ideas of Andy Clark about the 'Extended Mind' and his hypothesis that humans are Natural-Born Cyborgs: Creatures which integrate external tools into their behaviour in such a way that these become literally part of themselves. On the basis of the conception of the senses constructed from this perspective, an account will be given of what distinguishes and connects the senses, and it will be investigated how this conception allows for relieving the tension between how objects appear to us, and how they are. The proposed theory of the senses has important implications regarding the debate between internalists and externalists about whether the mind is 'in the head', or extends into the environment.