... person Anxiety Clark A Neurobiology relationship to phenomenology Phenomenology relationship to neurobiology Predictive coding Corlett P R Fletcher P C Byrom G Madary M Open uncertainty in Husserl Problematic uncertainty in Husserl anticipatory profile belief emotion-regulation...

...The sixth chapter defends the empirical premise of the main argument from a neuroscientific perspective. It begins with a discussion of the ongoing intrinsic activity of the brain. The chapter also appropriates recent work on predictive coding in support of the empirical premise. Aristotle Brain...

... of visual anticipations. The second part of the book focuses on empirical support. Chapter 5 covers a range of evidence from perceptual psychology that motivates premise (2). Chapter 6 turns to evidence from neuroscience, including recent work in predictive coding. The seventh chapter shows how evidence...

... this predictive coding, these mechanisms adapt to changes in S/N, as determined by light level. The lamina’s circuits connect accurately and with precise layout to save wire. Finally, passive transmission of postsynaptic signals is optimised via an axon serving as a matched filter that transmits signal better...

...Philip Gerrans first explains the “predictive coding conception of cognition” which treats the mind as a hierarchy of cognitive systems devoted to the cancellation of error signals. Although the deep consequences of this theory for understanding consciousness have not been fully explored, Andy...

...This chapter reviews scientific discussions of several problems (free will, social cognition, perception) that reflect a representational approach to cognitive science, and contrasts them with embodied, enactive approaches. It asks whether predictive coding models can adjudicate between...

... with one another. I suggest that there are two main forms of neural activity in the brain, one of which can be characterized as open, and the other as closed. Stimulus-induced activity, because it relies on predictive coding is indeed closed to the world, which entails that in certain respects, the brain...

... theory for embodied exchanges with the world that can be cast as a Bayesian filter (or more simply predictive coding) equipped with classical reflexes. The ensuing (embodied inference) perspective raises interesting questions about embodiment and enactivism: Can we ever truly observe worldly states...