Publications

Varzi, A. & Casati, R. (2021). Ballot Ontology. In Sara Bernstein & Tyron Goldschmidt (Eds.), Non-Being: New Essay on the Metaphysics of Non-Existence (pp. 139–164). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Varzi, A. & Casati, R. (2020). Ballot Ontology. In Sara Bernstein & Tyron Goldschmidt (Eds.), Non-Being: New Essay on the Metaphysics of Non-ExistenceOxford University Press

Ramus, F., Peperkamp, S., Christophe, A., Jacquemot, C., Kouider, S. & Dupoux, E. (2010). A Psycholinguistic Perspective on the Acquisition of Phonology. In C. Fougeron (Eds.), Laboratory Phonology (Vol. 10 ).De Gruyter Mouton

Peperkamp, S. & Dupoux, E. (2002). A typological study of stress "deafness" In Gussenhoven, C. and Warner, N. (Eds.), Laboratory Phonology VII (pp. 203-240). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter

Peperkamp, S. & Dupoux, E. (2002). Coping with phonological variation in early lexical acquisition. In I. Lasser (Eds.), The Process of Language Acquisition (pp. 359-385). Frankfurt: Peter Lang

Peperkamp, S. & Dupoux, E. (2007 ). Learning the mapping from surface to underlying representations in an artificial language. In Cole, J. and Hualde, J. (Eds.), Laboratory Phonology 9 (pp. 315-338). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter

Pacherie, E. (2002). Intention .

Pacherie, E. (2002). Reply to John Campbell on Joint attention and simulation.

Pacherie, E. (2006). Towards a Dynamic Theory of Intentions . (pp. 145-167).

Pacherie, E. (2008). Perception, Emotions and Delusions: Revisiting the Capgras Delusion . (pp. 07-126).

Pacherie, E. (2004). Looking for the Agent in Action. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 8, 2, 54–55.

Pacherie, E. (2005). Perceiving Intentions. (pp. 401-414).

Pacherie, E. (2007). Is collective intentionality really primitive? (pp. 153-175).

Pacherie, E. (2012). The Phenomenology of Joint Action: Self-Agency Vs. Joint-Agency . (pp. 343-389).

Pacherie, E. (2010). Self-Agency.

Pacherie, E. & Haggard, P. (2010). What Are Intentions? . (pp. 70–84).

Pacherie, E. (2012). Action. (pp. 92–111 ).

Mylopoulos, M. & Pacherie, E. (2020). Self-Control as Hybrid Skill. In A. Mele (Eds.), Surrounding Self-Control (pp. 81-100). Oxford : Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/oso/9780197500941.003.0005

Lussange, J., Belianin, A., Bourgeois-Gironde, S. & Gutkin, B. (2021). Learning and Cognition in Financial Markets: A Paradigm Shift for Agent-Based Models. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing (Vol. 1252, pp. 241-255). doi:10.1007/978-3-030-55190-2_19

Kriegel, U. (2018). Belief-that and Belief-in: Which Reductive Analysis? Non-Propositional Intentionality (pp. 192-213). New York: Oxford University Press

Kriegel, U. (2019). The Perception/Cognition Divide: One More Time, with Feeling. In C. Limbeck-Lilienau and F. Stadler (Eds.), he Philosophy of Perception and Observation Berlin and Boston: De Gruyter

Kriegel, U. (2017). Introduction. In Uriak Kriegel (Eds.), Routledge Handbook of Franz Brentano and the Brentano School (pp. 1-11). London and New York: Routledge

Kriegel, U. (2017). Brentano's Concept of Mind: Underlying Nature, Reference-Fixing, and the Mark of the Mental. In Sandra Lapointe & Christopher Pincock (Eds.), Innovations in the History of Analytical PhilosophyPalgrave-Macmillan

Kriegel, U. (2017). Dignity and the Phenomenology of Recognition-Respect. In J. J. Drummond & S. Rinofner-Kreidl (Eds.), Emotional Experience: Ethical and Social SignificanceRowman & Littlefield

Kriegel, U. (2018). Brentano's Philosophical System: Mind, Being, Value .

Kriegel, U. (2017). Metaphysics and Conceptual Analysis: Experimental Philosophy's Place Under the Sun. (pp. 7–46).

Kriegel, U. (2017). Brentano's Philosophical Program. (pp. 21–32 ).

Kriegel, U. (2017). Brentano on Judgment. (pp. 103–109).

Kriegel, U. (2017). Brentano's Classification of Mental Phenomena. (pp. 97–102).

Fortier, M. & Kim, S. (2017). From the impossible to the improbable: A probabilistic account of magical beliefs and practices across development and cultures. In C. Zedelius, B. Müller & J. Schooler (Eds.), The science of lay theories: How beliefs shape our cognition, behavior, and health (pp. 265-315). New York: Springer