@article{1472112,
      recid = {1472112},
      author = {Telakivi, Pii,},
      title = {Extending the extended mind : from cognition to  consciousness /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xvi, 217 pages).},
      abstract = {This book argues that conscious experience is sometimes  extended outside the brain and body into certain kinds of  environmental interaction and tool use. It shows that if  one accepts that cognitive states can extend, one must also  accept that consciousness can extend. The proponents of  Extended Mind defend the former claim, but usually oppose  the latter claim. The most important undertaking of this  book is to show that this partition is not possible on pain  of inconsistency. Pii Telakivi presents three arguments for  the hypothesis of Extended Conscious Mind, examines and  answers the most common counterarguments, and introduces a  novel means to interpret and apply the concept of  constitution. She also addresses the tensions between  analytic philosophy of mind and enactivism, and builds a  bridge between two different traditions: on the one hand,  extended mind, and on the other, enactivism and embodied  mindand maintains that a unifying approach is necessary for  a theory about extended consciousness. Pii Telakivi is a  post-doctoral researcher in Practical Philosophy at the  University of Helsinki and was a Fulbright Finland Junior  Scholar in the Department of Philosophy at the University  of California, Berkeley. Her research focus lies on  extended, embodied cognition and consciousness, and at the  intersections between philosophy of mind, artificial  intelligence and psychiatry.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1472112},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-35624-7},
}