I specialize in 17 th and 18 th century theories of cognition and concept acquisition. My work has focused on arguments for and against conceptual nativism both in the works of Descartes and Locke and in the work of contemporary philosophers and cognitive scientists. I am also interested in Descartes' theory of concepts. Raffaella De Rosa. Professor, Chair Location. Dept. of PhilosophyConklin Hall - Rm. 403175 University AvenueNewark, NJ 07102. Phone. 973-353-1857. Email.
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Raffaella De Rosa Rutgers SASN
I am Professor and Chair of Philosophy at Rutgers Newark, where I have taught since 2004. I received my Ph.D in Philosophy at Rutgers University in 2002 after being an Assistant Professor of. Raffaella De Rosa is a professor at Rutgers University - Newark, Department of Philosophy. They are interested in Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Cognitive Science, and 17th/18th Century Philosophy. Raffaella De Rosa discusses the theory of sensory perception, especially color perception, offered by Ren Descartes. She offers a detailed overview of the recent literature on the topic and provides a new reading of Descartes' theory; she also raises questions of great interest in the contemporary philosophy of mind and cognitive science. Raffaella DE ROSA | Cited by 479 | of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, NJ (Rutgers) | Read 22 publications | Contact Raffaella DE ROSA
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Raffaella De Rosa - 2009 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press. The myth of cartesian qualia. Raffaella de Rosa - 2007 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 88 (2):181-207. Descartes on the cognitive structure of sensory experience. Alison Simmons - 2003 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 67 (3):549-579. Raffaella De Rosa is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Rutgers University, Newark. Her research interests are in early modern theories of cognition, mental representation and concept acquisition; as well as contemporary theories of mind and concepts. Raffaella De Rosa OUP Oxford , 2010 - Philosophy - 190 pages While much has been written on Descartes' theory of mind and ideas, no systematic study of his theory of sensory representation and misrepresentation is currently available in the literature. The third is that a sensation represents the apple because the apple is beneficial for our body. The fourth is that a sensation represents the apple by describing it. De Rosa criticizes the first three responses (Chs 2-4) and endorses a sophisticated version of this fourth response (Chs 5-6).
Raffaella De Rosa,Massimiliano Buzzanca, Mirco Petrilli e Prodefernando
Raffaella De Rosa discusses the theory of sensory perception, especially color perception, offered by Rene Descartes. About the Author Raffaella De Rosa is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Rutgers University. Raffaella De Rosa British Journal for the History of Philosophy 19 (4):605 - 622 ( 2011 ) Copy BIBTEX Abstract The old and recent debates on Cartesian essences have focused on the question of whether Descartes is a Platonist or a conceptualist about essences. I argue that this is a false dichotomy.
Raffaella De Rosa discusses the theory of sensory perception, especially color perception, offered by Ren Descartes. She offers a detailed overview of the recent literature on the topic and provides a new reading of Descartes' theory; she also raises questions of great interest in the contemporary philosophy of mind and cognitive science. Department of Philosophy, The School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Rosa Raffaella Girod Braccialetti artigianali, Braccialetti
Raffaella de Rosa. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 88 (2):181-207 (2007) Copy B IB T E X. Abstract The standard view of Cartesian sensations is that they present themselves as purely qualitative features of experience. Accordingly, Descartes view would be that in perceiving the color red, for example, we are merely experiencing the subjective. Dr Rafael Alonso Vice President for Research, Systems and Technology Research Vijay Atluri Professor, RBS, and Director of Rutgers CIMIC Research Center Jennifer Austin Associate Professor and Chair, Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese Studies Dr Simona Balzano
