N Sadato, E Naito - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Illusory kinesthetic sensation was influenced by motor imagery of the wrist following tendon vibration. The imagery and the illusion conditions commonly activated the contralateral …
R Grush - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
The emulation theory of representation articulated in the target article is further explained and explored in this response to commentaries. Major topics include: the irrelevance of …
P Gärdenfors - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
I focus on the distinction between sensation and perception. Perceptions contain additional information that is useful for interpreting sensations. Following Grush, I propose that …
K Sathian - Behavioral and brain sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Grush's emulation theory comprises both modality-specific and amodal emulators. I suggest that the amodal variety be replaced by multisensory emulators. The key distinction is that …
T Hanakawa, M Honda, M Hallett - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Inspired by Rick Grush's emulation theory, we reinterpreted a series of our neuroimaging experiments which were intended to examine the representations of complex movement …
T Dartnall - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Grush's framework has epistemological implications and explains how it is possible to acquire offline empirical knowledge. It also complements the extended-mind thesis, which …
V Goussev - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
The emulation theory of representation: Motor control, imagery, and perception Page 1 From semantic analogy to theoretical confusion? Valérie Gaveau,a Michel Desmurget,a and Pierre …
JS Jordan - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Grush makes extensive use of von Holst and Mittelstaedt's (1950) efference copy hypothesis. Although his embellishment of the model is admirably more sophisticated than …
N Newton - Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2004 - cambridge.org
Grush makes an important contribution to a promising way of viewing mental representation: as a component activity in sensorimotor processes. Grush shows that there need be no …