@book {5534,
	title = {The Extended Mind},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {382},
	publisher = {MIT Press},
	organization = {MIT Press},
	address = {Cambridge, Mass.},
	abstract = {<p>Where does the mind stop and the rest of the world begin? In their famous 1998 paper "The Extended Mind," philosophers Andy Clark and David Chalmers posed this question and answered it provocatively: cognitive processes "ain{\textquoteright}t all in the head." The environment has an active role in driving cognition; cognition is sometimes made up of neural, bodily, and environmental processes. Their argument excited a vigorous debate among philosophers, both supporters and detractors. This volume brings together for the first time the best responses to Clark and Chalmers{\textquoteright}s bold proposal. These responses, together with the original paper by Clark and Chalmers, offer a valuable overview of the latest research on the extended mind thesis. The contributors first discuss (and answer) objections raised to Clark and Chalmers{\textquoteright}s thesis. Andy Clark himself responds to critics in an essay that uses the movie Memento{\textquoteright}s amnesia-aiding notes and tattoos to illustrate the workings of the extended mind. Contributors then consider the different directions in which the extended mind project might be taken, including the need for an approach that focuses on cognitive activity and practice.Contributors: Fred Adams, Ken Aizawa, David Chalmers, Andy Clark, Stephen Cowley, Susan Hurley, James Ladyman, Richard Menary, John Preston, Don Ross, Mark Rowlands, Rob Rupert, David Spurrett, John Sutton, Michael Wheeler, Rob Wilson</p>
},
	keywords = {Cognition Philosophy, Externalism (Philosophy of mind), Philosophy of mind.},
	isbn = {9780262014038 },
	url = {http://lccn.loc.gov/2009037120},
	author = {Menary, Richard.}
}
