I wrote this book for readers who are interested in Theory of Mind, simulation theory, social cognition, cognitive science, philosophy of mind, phenomenology, mental imagery, aphantasia, neurodiversity, empathy, and ethics—but especially for readers who have had the uneasy feeling that something in the usual language of understanding other people does not quite add up.
I wrote this book for readers who are interested in Theory of Mind, simulation theory, social cognition, cognitive science, philosophy of mind, phenomenology, mental imagery, aphantasia, neurodiversity, empathy, and ethics—but especially for readers who have had the uneasy feeling that something in the usual language of understanding other people does not quite add up.
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A Fantastic Theory of Mind: On Aphantasia, Simulation, and the Illusion of Knowing Others
The book is a critique of the belief that another person becomes knowable by being reconstructed inside the observer. The limits of simulation.