What is the relationship between embodied cognition and phenomenology?
The theme of this book is interdisciplinary, that is, phenomenology is linked with cognitive science, philosophical theory and the application of science and technology. Frankly speaking, the conclusion of the book is the starting point of the book. During my ten years in Zhejiang University, as a liberal arts student, from time to time, students of science and engineering will ask: What's the use of philosophy? What is the use of phenomenology? Some people think that philosophy is useless, and useless use is for great use. Others say that philosophy is useless. So what? I just want to study this useless thing. The author of the theory of embodied cognition: Mr. Xu Jun (1979.4-), a native of Jinhua, Zhejiang. Lecturer, Ph.D., School of Humanities, Hangzhou Dianzi University, candidate of outstanding young teachers funding scheme of Zhejiang University in 2008. In July, 20001,he graduated from Zhejiang university with a master's degree in foreign philosophy in March, 2004, and a doctorate in foreign philosophy in March, 2007. During my study, I won the second prize of outstanding scientific research achievements of students from Zhejiang University Dongshi Wenshizhe Fund. Doctoral thesis won the excellent doctoral thesis in Zhejiang Province in 2007. Mainly engaged in phenomenology, cognitive science, modern western philosophy and Marxist philosophy. In recent five years, he has presided over the key project 1 of Zhejiang philosophy and social science planning, participated in the national project 1 and participated in two provincial projects. He has published papers 1 1 in academic journals such as Philosophical Studies, philosophical trends, Modern Philosophy, Research on Dialectics of Nature, Newsletter on Dialectics of Nature, and Research on Science of Science. Descartes' dualism of body and mind further developed Plato's contempt for the body. Descartes said: My mind (I am my mind) is completely different from my body and can exist independently of my body. Knowledge is something in the mind. Therefore, if Descartes is right, knowledge cannot be something in the body. This is a key point. Because if body knowledge exists, then the Cartesian way of understanding the body is wrong. In the knowledge model based on Cartesian dualism of body and mind, there is a cognitive subject and a cognitive object, which are separated. Psychological space.