The challenge of abstract concepts.
Abstract Abstract concepts (“freedom”) differ from concrete ones (“cat”), as they do not have
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
[PDF][PDF] The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi, F Cimatti… - academia.edu
Abstract Abstract concepts ('freedom') differ from concrete ones ('cat'), as they do not have a
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi… - PSYCHOLOGICAL …, 2017 - iris.uniroma1.it
Abstract Abstract concepts (“freedom”) differ from concrete ones (“cat”), as they do not have
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
[PDF][PDF] The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi, F Cimatti… - gral.istc.cnr.it
Abstract Abstract concepts ('freedom') differ from concrete ones ('cat'), as they do not have a
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
The challenge of abstract concepts.
AM Borghi, F Binkofski… - Psychological …, 2017 - search.pdh.ebscohost.com
Abstract Abstract concepts ('freedom') differ from concrete ones ('cat'), as they do not have a
bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
[PDF][PDF] The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi, F Cimatti… - gral.ip.rm.cnr.it
Abstract Abstract concepts ('freedom') differ from concrete ones ('cat'), as they do not have a
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
bounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts …
The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi… - PSYCHOLOGICAL …, 2017 - cris.unibo.it
Abstract Abstract concepts (“freedom”) differ from concrete ones (“cat”), as they do not have
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
The challenge of abstract concepts
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi… - Psychological …, 2017 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
concepts (" freedom") differ from concrete ones (" cat"), as they do not have a bounded,
identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts are …
identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract concepts are …
The challenge of abstract concepts.
AM Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi… - Psychological …, 2017 - psycnet.apa.org
Abstract Abstract concepts (“freedom”) differ from concrete ones (“cat”), as they do not have
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
a bounded, identifiable, and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstract …
The challenge of abstract concepts
A Borghi, F Binkofski, C Castelfranchi… - PSYCHOLOGICAL …, 2017 - iris.unical.it
Abstract Abstract concepts ('freedom') differ from concrete ones ('cat'), as they do not have
abounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstractconcepts …
abounded, identifiable and clearly perceivable referent. The way in which abstractconcepts …