Nonseparability of shared intentionality

Flender, Christian, Kitto, Kirsty, & Bruza, Peter D. (2009) Nonseparability of shared intentionality. In Bruza, Peter D., Sofge, Don, Lawless, William, Rijsbergen, Keith van, & Klusch, Matthias (Eds.) Third Quantum Interaction Symposium, 25-27 March 2009, Saarbruecken, Germany.

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Abstract

According to recent studies in developmental psychology and neuroscience, symbolic language is essentially intersubjective. Empathetically relating to others renders possible the acquisition of linguistic constructs. Intersubjectivity develops in early ontogenetic life when interactions between mother and infant mutually shape their relatedness. Empirical fndings suggest that the shared attention and intention involved in those interactions is sustained as it becomes internalized and embodied. Symbolic language is derivative and emerges from shared intentionality. In this paper, we present a formalization of shared intentionality based upon a quantum approach. From a phenomenological viewpoint, we investigate the nonseparable, dynamic and sustainable nature of social
cognition and evaluate the appropriateness of quantum interaction for modelling intersubjectivity.

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ID Code:	20407
Item Type:	Conference Paper
Keywords:	Intersubjectivity, Shared Intentionality, Social Cognition, Phenomenology, Empathy, Entanglement, Dynamic Co-Emergence
Subjects:	Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES (080000) > INFORMATION SYSTEMS (080600) > Conceptual Modelling (080603) Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES (220000) > PHILOSOPHY (220300) > Philosophy of Mind (excl. Cognition) (220314) Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES (220000) > PHILOSOPHY (220300) > Phenomenology (220310) Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > PSYCHOLOGY AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES (170000) > PSYCHOLOGY (170100) Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > PSYCHOLOGY AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES (170000) > COGNITIVE SCIENCE (170200)
Divisions:	Past > QUT Faculties & Divisions > Faculty of Science and Technology Past > Institutes > Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation
Copyright Owner:	Copyright 2009 Springer
Deposited On:	12 May 2009 08:43
Last Modified:	01 Mar 2012 00:09

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