Grâce à l'aide de Jovanny Parvedy et Clémentine, nous avons pu réaliser cette vidéo de présentation des trois plateformes expérimentales du DEC (le mot de passe est DECisCOOL).
How do people come to think of themselves as having more or less in common with others? Much theoretical, empirical and experimental research shows that perceived social differences affect economic decisions and outcomes. This experiment reverses the causal arrow and asks if economic interactions can affect social perceptions. We find that subjects who compete against counterparts for pay report fewer common traits with counterparts than do subjects facing a cooperative pay scheme. This effect emerges despite monetary incentives for accuracy.
Tim Lewens, professor of philosophy of science at Cambridge, is a guest professor at DEC. He will be in Paris in November as well as in January.
Tim Lewens, professor of philosophy of science at Cambridge, is a guest professor at DEC. He will be in Paris in November as well as in January.
« Nos pensées sont ancrées dans l’espace et dans le temps. De récentes découvertes sur la manière dont le cerveau construit notre perception de l’espace ont débouché sur une science fondamentalement nouvelle, dotée de méthodes et d’un cadre de travail innovant avec des retombées sociétales significatives.
After a PhD in theoretical Philosophy at Lund University, Peter Gärdenfors became Associate Professor in theoretical philosophy and then Professor in Cognitive Science at Lund University.
After a PhD in theoretical Philosophy at Lund University, Peter Gärdenfors became Associate Professor in theoretical philosophy and then Professor in Cognitive Science at Lund University.
After a PhD in theoretical Philosophy at Lund University, Peter Gärdenfors became Associate Professor in theoretical philosophy and then Professor in Cognitive Science at Lund University.
Abstract : Psychological moments refer to purported subjective, unified temporal units in perception, cognition, and action. These are typically classified into three types, varying in duration and complexity. In recent years, efforts have been made to connect these notions of psychological moments with theories of time consciousness, which aim to explain the fundamental temporal structure of consciousness.
