Articles
- Neural sufficiency, reductionism, and cognitive neuropsychiatry: Commentary on Conceptual challenges in the neuroimaging of psychiatric disorders. Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology (forthcoming). [PDF]
- Realism and instrumentalism in H. Pashler (Ed.) The Encyclopedia of the Mind, SAGE Publications, Los Angeles, CA. (forthcoming). [PDF]
- Inference to the hypothesis of extended cognition. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 41, 353-362, 2010. [DOI] [PDF]
- Computation, individuation, and the received view on representation. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 41, 260-270, 2010. [DOI] [PDF]
- Extended cognition and functionalism. The Journal of Philosophy, 106, 503-527, 2009. [JPhil] [PDF]
- Kripke's paradox and the Church-Turing thesis. Synthese, 160, 285-295, 2008. [DOI] [PDF]
- Chinese Rooms and Program Portability. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 58, 755-776, 2007. [DOI] [PDF]
- The frame problem and the treatment of prediction in L. Magnani and R. Dossena (Eds.) Computing, Philosophy and Cognition, King's College Publications, London (Proceedings of the conference E-CAP2004), pp. 349-359, 2005. [PDF]
- Magic, semantics, and Putnam's vat brains (with Christina McLeish). Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part C, 35, pp. 227-236, 2004. [DOI] [PDF]
Edited Volumes
- Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Special Issue 'Computation and Cognitive Science', 41, 2010. [Science Direct]
- Computation and cognitive science: Introduction to the Special Issue. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 41, 223-226, 2010. [DOI] [PDF]
Book Reviews
- Review of W. M. Ramsey, Representation Reconsidered. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science (forthcoming) [PDF]
- The Chinese carnival, review of J. M. Preston, & M. Bishop (Eds.) 'Views into the Chinese room'. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part A, 36, pp. 203-209, 2005. [DOI] [PDF]
Conference Papers and Talks
- June 2011: Workshop on Mechanisms and Modelling in Cognitive Neuroscience. University of Edinburgh.
- May 2011: Workshop on Philosophy and Neuroscience: Computation, Realization, Representation, Institute of Advanced Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem.
- April 2011: Mind Network Workshop, University of Warwick.
- March 2010: Real computational structure. Workshop on Proof and Computation, Institute for Advanced Studies, University of Bristol.
- November 2009: The explanatory value of the extended mind hypothesis. Conference on the Extended Mind Thesis in Theory and Applications, ZiF Bielefeld, Germany.
- November 2009: Doing without a principle of demarcation: A response toCognitive Systems and the Extended Mind, University of Osnabrück, Germany.
- October 2009: Does a rock perform every computation? Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh.
- May 2009: Extending the conscious mind, Serious Metaphysics Group, University of Cambridge.
- April 2009: Does a rock perform every computation?, Philosophical Society, University of St. Andrews.
- April 2009: Inference, explanation, and extended cognition. Departmental Seminar, Philosophy Dept., University of Stirling.
- March 2009: Can computations be objective features of the world? Conference on the Science and Philosophy of Unconventional Computing, Cambridge.
- March 2009: Are computations objective features of the world? Oxford Philosophy of Physics Seminar, University of Oxford.
- January 2009: Inference to the hypothesis of extended cognition. COGS research seminar, University of Sussex.
- November 2008: Response to Katherine Hawley, 'Testimony and Knowing How'. Memorial conference for Peter Lipton, University of Cambridge.
- July 2008: Alternative cognition and extended cognition. British Society for Philosophy of Science, University of St. Andews.
- July 2008: Computation, individuation and the representation condition. King's College, Cambridge.
- November 2007: Vehicle externalism and functionalism. NTNU Trondheim, Norway.
- July 2007: Functionalism and extended cognition. European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, University of Geneva.
- February 2007: Realism about computation and two senses of mind-dependence. STS Department, UCL, London.
- December 2006: Not all computations are effective methods. Philosophy and History of Science seminar, University of Bristol
- November 2006: Chinese rooms and program portability. Moral Sciences Club, Cambridge.
- October 2006: Not all computations are effective methods. Philosophy Workshop, Cambridge.
- August 2006: Realism about computation. European Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Queen's University of Belfast.
- July 2006: Realism about computation in cognitive science. British Society for Philosophy of Science, University of Southampton.
- July 2006: How to be a realist about the computational theory of mind. Joint Session of the Mind Association and the Aristotelian Society, University of Southampton.
- November 2005: Realism about computation. HPS Department, University of Cambridge.
- May 2005: Algorithms and the Chinese room. COGS research seminar, University of Sussex.
- May 2005: Algorithms and the Chinese room. Séminaire de recherche, University of Geneva.
- April 2004: Programs and portability. Columbia-NYU Graduate Philosophy Conference, Columbia University and NYU, New York.
- November 2003: Algorithms and the Chinese room. 7th Annual Oxford Philosophy Graduate Conference, University of Oxford.
- August 2003: In What Sense Could Running an Algorithm Be Constitutive of Mentality? 12th International Congress of Logic Methodology and Philosophy of Science, Oviedo, Spain.
- July 2003: The frame problem and the treatment of prediction in scientific theory. British Society for Philosophy of Science, Queen's University, Belfast.
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