assigning intentional states to each other but emerges out of a context of interaction between them. Self and other form a coupled system rather than two wholly separate entities equipped with an internalised capacity to assign mental states to the other. This applies even in those instances where one might seem to adopt a "detached' perspective towards others. Thus "folk psychology', as commonly construed, is not folk psychology." /> Folk psychology' is not folk psychology - Ratcliffe Matthew | sdvig press

Folk psychology' is not folk psychology

Matthew Ratcliffe

pp. 31-52


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