!["So, then, when I wrote books about what a fine
thing [computational theory of mind] is, I generally
made it a point to include a section saying that I
certainly don’t suppose that it could comprise
more than a fragment of a full and satisfactory
cognitive psychology; and that the most
interesting—certainly the hardest—problems about
thinking are unlikely to be much illuminated by any
kind of computational theory we are now able to
imagine."
(Fodor, 2000, p. 1)
9](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/im1socialmindshandout-171109150816/75/interacting-minds-1-social-minds-9-2048.jpg?cb=1672766838)
Interacting Minds 1: Social minds
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First lecture in the Interacting Minds seminar series in Paris, November 2017.
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Interacting Minds 1: Social minds
- 1. Interacting minds I. Social minds Tommi Himberg 2.11.2017
- 2. Department of Neuroscience and Biomedical Engineering (NBE)
- 3. Aalto NeuroImaging (ANI) Aalto TMS: navigated transcranial magnetic stimulation AMI Centre: magnetic resonance imaging MEG Core: magnetoencephalography nTMS MRI MEG
- 5. Seminar series I) Social minds (2.11.) II) Dynamic minds (15.11.) III) Embodied minds (22.11.) 5
- 6. Traditional vs. “extended” cognitive science
- 7. Egocentric view of mind 7Richardson, Marsh & Schmidt, 2010
- 8. 8 (NOT A NATIONAL BESTSELLER)
- 9. "So, then, when I wrote books about what a fine thing [computational theory of mind] is, I generally made it a point to include a section saying that I certainly don’t suppose that it could comprise more than a fragment of a full and satisfactory cognitive psychology; and that the most interesting—certainly the hardest—problems about thinking are unlikely to be much illuminated by any kind of computational theory we are now able to imagine." (Fodor, 2000, p. 1) 9
- 11. Beginnings of social psychology • Triplett 1898 • cycling records smashed when in front of a crowd 11
- 12. Solomon Asch 1 2 A B C 12
- 13. 13Berns et al. 2005
- 14. Social problems • limitations in research facilities • statistical analysis: independence • theoretical myopia 14
- 15. ART!?
- 16. Social approach to social neuroscience
- 17. -> perception of simple shapes -> perception of other simple shapes -> perception of slightly more complex shapes -> perception of slightly moving simple shapes -> ... -> perception of socially relevant stimuli -> ... -> social interaction !!! 17
- 18. “People are embedded in social interaction that shapes their brains throughout their lifetimes. Instead of emerging from lower- level cognitive functions, social interaction could be the default mode via which humans communicate with their environment.” Hari et al. 2015 18
- 19. Case for social social 19
- 20. 20Hari, Henriksson, Malinen & Parkkonen, 2015
- 21. Schilbach et al. 2013
- 22. Social eMotions
- 23. 23
- 24. 24
- 26. 2 dancers and 2 cellists~14 minute work performed twice + post-performance discussionaudience votes for the emotions explored using mobile phones