Title: Santiago theory of cognition
Content:  Initiated by Humberto Maturana in 1978 with the publication of his Biology of Cognition, his subsequent work in partnership with Francisco Varela in Santiago, Chile, eventually came to be called the Santiago theory of cognition. They and their work, their cohorts and like-minded intellectuals similarly came to be known as the Santiago school. The theory can be encapsulated in two sentences:"Living systems are cognitive systems, and living as a process is a process of cognition. This statement is valid for all organisms, with or without a nervous system."This theory contributes a perspective that cognition is a process present at other organic levels. The Santiago theory of cognition is 
Title: How the Mind Works
Content:  Jerry Fodor, considered one of the fathers of the computational theory of mind, criticized the book. Fodor wrote a book called The Mind Doesn't Work That Way, saying "There is, in short, every reason to suppose that the Computational Theory is part of the truth about cognition. But it hadn't occurred to me that anyone could suppose that it's a very large part of the truth; still less that it's within miles of being the whole story about how the mind works". He continued, "I was, and remain, perplexed by an attitude of ebullient optimism that's particularly characteristic of Pinker's book. As just remarked, I would have thought that the last forty or fifty years have 
Title: Cognitivism (psychology)
Content: Costall, A. and Still, A. (eds) (1987) Cognitive Psychology in Question. Brighton: Harvester Press Ltd. ISBN: 0-7108-1057-1 ; Searle, J. R. Is the brain a digital computer APA Presidential Address ; Wallace, B ., Ross, A., Davies, J.B., and Anderson T., (eds) (2007) The Mind, the Body and the World: Psychology after Cognitivism. London: Imprint Academic. ISBN: 978-1-84540-073-6 
Title: Computational theory of mind
Content:  In philosophy of mind, the computational theory of mind (CTM), also known as computationalism, is a family of views that hold that the human mind is an information processing system and that cognition and consciousness together are a form of computation. Warren McCulloch and Walter Pitts (1943) were the first to suggest that neural activity is computational. They argued that neural computations explain cognition. The theory was proposed in its modern form by Hilary Putnam in 1967, and developed by his PhD student, philosopher, and cognitive scientist Jerry Fodor in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Despite being vigorously disputed in analytic philosophy in the 1990s due to work 
Title: Outline of thought
Content: List of cognitive scientists 
Title: Andrew Targowski
Content: Cognitive Informatics and Wisdom Development, Hershey, PA. & New York, Information Science Reference, 2011, ISBN: 978-1-60960-168-3 ; WISDOM. Kalamazoo, MI.: Civilization Press, ISBN: 978-0-9835126-6-0. ; Harnessing the Power of Wisdom, New York: Nova Science Publishers, 2013, ISBN: 978-1-62618-890-7. ; Il potere della saggezza, Amazon Kindle edition, 2016. ASIN: B01LZA7GXD. 
Title: Cognitivism (psychology)
Content: Penrose uses Gödel's incompleteness theorem (which states that there are mathematical truths which can never be proven in a sufficiently strong mathematical system; any sufficiently strong system of axioms will also be incomplete) and Turing's halting problem (which states that there are some things which are inherently non-computable) as evidence for his position. ; Searle has developed two arguments, the first (well known through his Chinese room thought experiment) is the 'syntax is not semantics' argument—that a program is just syntax, while understanding requires semantics; therefore programs (hence cognitivism) cannot explain understanding. Such an argument presupposes the controversial notion of a private language. The second, which Searle now prefers but is less well known, is 
Title: Cognitivism (aesthetics)
Content:  generally aims to explain audience comprehension, emotional elicitation, and aesthetic preference. Although some cognitivists, such as Torben Grodal, also employ ideas from evolutionary psychology in their work, there is no necessary connection between these approaches, and many cognitivists do not agree with conclusions made by evolutionary psychologists. Cognitivism is considered to have been introduced to film studies by David Bordwell's 1985 book Narration in the Fiction Film. Cognitive film studies is now prominent enough in film studies to be included in textbooks that survey film theory. Cognitivism is considered a naturalistic discipline in that it discusses concepts it believes are ultimately grounded in observable evidence. Prominent cognitivists include Murray Smith, Carl Plantinga, Patrick Colm Hogan, and Joseph Anderson.
Title: List of cognitive scientists
Content:  Edmund Husserl ; Daniel Hutto ; Anne Jaap Jacobson ; Mark Johnson ; Amy Kind ; Julian Kiverstein ; Joshua Knobe ; Saul Kripke ; Colin McGinn ; Edouard Machery ; Fiona Macpherson ; Maurice Merleau-Ponty ; Thomas Metzinger ; Thomas Nagel ; Alva Noë ; Jean Piaget ; Gualtiero Piccinini ; Karl Popper ; Jesse Prinz ; Ian Ravenscroft ; Antti Revonsuo ; Tom Rockmore ; Mark Rowlands ; John Searle ; Lawrence Shapiro ; Kim Sterelny ; Stephen Stich ; Galen Strawson ; Paul Thagard ; Evan Thompson ; Michael Tye ; Tim van Gelder ; Heinz von 
Title: Cognitive semiotics
Content:  Cognitive semiotics has many sources. The first person to suggest the integration of the cognitive sciences and semiotics seems to have been Thomas C. Daddesio (1994). The Argentinean researcher Juan Magariños de Morentin has long been using the term "cognitive semiotics" to describe his own Peircean approach to semiotics (missing direct reference dating first time using "cognitive semiotics"). This is also the name of a web forum which he directed for many years. Several other prominent semioticians have been known to subscribe to a cognitive approach, such as Irene Mittelberg in gesture studies and Jean-Marie Klinkenberg and the Groupe Mu in 

Question: Who is the author of Satis Cognitum?
Answer: Leo XIII.
Pope Leo XIII.
Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci.
Leo PP. XIII.
Pope Léon XIII.
Pope Lev XIII.
papa Leone XIII.
Pope Leone XIII.
Gioacchino Vincenzo Pecci.
Pope Leon XIII.