Bertram F. Malle (Professor of Psychology , Brown University), Louis J. Moses (University Of Oregon), Dare A. Baldwin
Social interaction requires social cognition -- the ability to perceive, interpret, and explain the actions of others. This ability fundamentally relies on the concepts of intention and intentionality. For example, people distinguish sharply between intentional and unintentional behavior; identify the intentions underlying others' behavior; explain completed actions with reference to intentions, beliefs, and desires; and evaluate the social worth of actions using the concepts of intentionality and responsibility.
Intentions and Intentionality highlights the roles these...
Social interaction requires social cognition -- the ability to perceive, interpret, and explain the actions of others. This ability fundamentally r...
