Eco-cognitive computationalism sees computation in context, exploiting the ideas developed
in those projects that have originated the recent views on embodied, situated, and …

This chapter explores the role of embodiment in British cybernetics, specifically in the works
of Grey Walter and Ross Ashby, both of whom have had a distinctive influence on later …

One of the most important features of the nervous system is memory: the ability to represent
and store experiences, in a manner that alters behavior and cognition at future times when …

Strong arguments have been formulated that the computational limits of disembodied
artificial intelligence (AI) will, sooner or later, be a problem that needs to be addressed …

How do we remember our past experiences? This question remains stubbornly resistant to
resolution. The next 25 years may see significant traction on this and other outstanding …

For mainstream theories, memory is a skull-bound activity consisting of encoding, storing
and retrieving representations. Conversely, unorthodox perspectives proposed that memory …

The molecules and mechanisms of memory evolved long before their 'modern'use in the
brain the first kiss, the smell of mother's cooking or the vision of a beautiful landscape; …

Each memory item has a unique biography. The global outline of the narrative of this
biography, however, is shared by different items. The textbook account charts the ontogeny …

We have already delineated some basic aspects of the so-called eco-cognitive
computationalism, for example the fact that computation is always seen in context, exploiting …

Recent developments in science and technology point to the need to unify, and extend, the
definition of memory. On the one hand, molecular neurobiology has shown that memory is …