Summary
Because our phenomenological experience of the world is fundamentally a conceptual one, I posit a pluralistic view of concepts that attempts to account for their fluidity, flexibility and productivity. I claim that what appear to be discrete concepts are really instantial interactions with a single conceptual ability responsible for "formatting" or otherwise giving recognitional structure to what we describe as experiential content. Following this claim, I examine the implications of formatting and cognition through analogies in computation, considering the possibility that conceptualization - taken to be a kind of cognitive formatting - may be required in every case of subject-oriented conscious life.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2021
Thesis Information
- Degree:M.A.
- University:Oklahoma State University
- Advisor/Supervisor:Spaulding, Shannon
- Pages:47
Publication Statements
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2021
Edition Identifiers
- proquest:2585367915
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