Beyond modularity

Titel: Beyond modularity : a developmental perspective on cognitive science / Annette Karmiloff-Smith
Verfasser:
Veröffentlicht: Cambridge, Mass. ˜[u.a.]œ : The Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Press, MIT Press, 1997
Umfang: XV, 234 S. : Ill. ; 23 cm
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
Schriftenreihe/
mehrbändiges Werk:
Learning, development, and conceptual change
A Bradford book
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
Vorliegende Ausgabe: Online-Ausg.: 1999. - Online-Ressource.
ISBN: 9780585020440 (Sekundärausgabe)
  • Series Foreword
  • Preface
  • Taking Development Seriously
  • Is the Initial Architecture of the Infant Mind Modular?
  • Prespecified Modules versus a Process of Modularization
  • What Constitutes a Domain?
  • Development from a Domain-General Perspective
  • Development from a Domain-Specific Perspective
  • Reconciling Nativism and Piaget's Constructivism
  • The Notion of Constraints on Development
  • New Paradigms for Studying Young Infants
  • Beyond Domain-Specific Constraints: The Process of Representational Redescription
  • The RR Model
  • The Importance of a Developmental Perspective on Cognitive Science
  • The Importance of a Cognitive Science Perspective on Development
  • The Plan of the Book
  • The Child as a Linguist
  • Language Acquisition as a Domain-General Process: The Piagetian Infant
  • Language Acquisition as a Domain-Specific Process: The Nativist Infant
  • The Infant's and the Young Child's Sensitivity to Semantic Constraints
  • The Infant's and the Young Child's Sensitivity to Syntactic Constraints
  • The Need for Both Semantic and Syntactic Bootstrapping
  • Beyond Infancy and Early Childhood
  • The RR Model and Becoming a Little Linguist
  • From Behavioral Mastery to Metalinguistic Knowledge about Words
  • From Behavioral Mastery to Metalinguistic Knowledge of the Article System
  • Beyond the Word and the Sentence
  • From the Nativist Infant to the Constructivist Linguist
  • The Child as a Physicist
  • Understanding the Physical World: The Piagetian Infant
  • Understanding the Physical World: The Nativist Infant
  • Constraints on Object Perception in Early Infancy
  • Understanding Object Behavior: Innate Principles and Subsequent Learning
  • Rethinking Object Permanence
  • The Representational Status of Early Knowledge: Do Infants Have Theories?
  • Becoming a Little Theorist
  • From Behavioral Mastery to Metacognitive Knowledge about the Animate/ Inanimate Distinction
  • From Behavioral Mastery to Metacognitive Knowledge about Gravity and the Law of Torque
  • Representational Redescription and Theory Building
  • The Child as a Mathematician
  • Number Acquisition as a Domain-General Process
  • Challenges to Piaget's View
  • Number Acquisition as a Domain-Specific, Innately Guided Process
  • The Role of Subitizing: Perceptual or Conceptual?
  • Constraints on Learning How to Count
  • The Representational Status of Early Number Knowledge
  • Learning the Language of Counting and Mathematics
  • Is Mathematical Notation Essential to Number Development?
  • Reconciling Domain-Specific Counting Principles with the Failure to Conserve: Cultural Universals
  • Becoming a Little Mathematician
  • Metamathematical Knowledge: The Child's Changing Theory about Number
  • Number in Nonhuman Species
  • The RR Model and Number Representation in the Human Child
  • The Child as a Psychologist
  • The Piagetian View of the Child as a Psychologist
  • The Domain-Specific View: Infancy Prerequisites to a Theory of Mind
  • What Conspecifics Look Like
  • How Conspecifics Interact
  • Theory of Mind in Nonhuman Species
  • What Is Special about Theory-of-Mind Computations?
  • The Toddler's Theory of Mind
  • Is Language Essential for Distinguishing Propositional Attitudes from Propositional Contents?
  • The Child's Developing Belief/Desire Psychology
  • The RR Model and Changes in Children's Theory of Mind
  • Should Theory of Mind Be Set in a Broader, Domain-General Context?
  • Is Theory of Mind Just Like Any Other Theory-Building Process?
  • The Child as a Notator
  • Does Precedence Imply Derivation?
  • Notation from a Domain-General Perspective
  • A Domain-Specific Approach to Notation
  • Preliterate and Prenumerate Children's Notational Competence
  • The RR Model and Early Notational Skills
  • Biology versus Culture: The Paradox of Notational Systems
  • Using the Notational Domain to Probe the RR Model and Microdevelopmental Change
  • The Importance of Behavioral Mastery
  • Constraints on Representational Redescription
  • Implicit Representations and Their Procedural Status
  • RR and the Progressive Relaxation of Sequential Constraints
  • Exogenously Driven and Endogenously Driven Change
  • Nativism, Domain Specificity, and Piaget's Constructivism
  • Domain Specificity and Piagetian Theory
  • Domain Specificity and Abnormal Development
  • What Is Left of Piagetian Theory?
  • Modeling Development: Representational Redescription and Connectionism
  • Soft-Core and Hard-Core Approaches to the Modeling of Development
  • The Basic Architecture of Connectionist Models
  • Nativism and Connectionism
  • Domain Specificity and Connectionism
  • Behavioral Mastery and Connectionism
  • Implicit Representations and Connectionism
  • Explicit Representations and Connectionism
  • What Is Missing from Connectionist Models of Development?
  • There'll Be No Flowcharts in This Book!
  • Concluding Speculations
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index