Vygotsky and cognitive science:Language and the unification of the social and computational mind / William Frawley

Internalism and the Ideolog)^ of Cognitive Science
1.1 Luria's Peasant and the Frame Problem
1.2 The Deprivilegins of External Causes
1.3 Luria's Peasant, Again {and Fodor on Vygotsky)
1.4 Vygotskv and the Frame Problem
From Plato's Problem to Wittgenstein's Problem
2.1 Plato's Answer: The Inward Turn
2.2 Universal Grammars
2.3 Troubles in Paradise
2.4 Wittgenstein's Problem
Architectures and Contexts:
Unifying Computational and
Cultural Psycholinguistics
3.1 Ineommensurablity and Unity
3.2 Cognitive Seienee: A Primer
3.3 Vygotskyan Theory: A Primer
3.4 Arehiteetures and Contexts: Three Prospeets for Unity
Subjectivity:
Consciousness and Metaconsciousness
4.1 Consciousness Regained
4.2 From Information Processing to Self-Conseiousness
4.3 The Orjjnnizntioi! of Subjcetivity
4.4 Vy_qotskynn DcmonstrntioJis of Mctncotiscionsness
5 Control and the Language for Thought
5.1 The Iniportnncc of Rejle.xivity
5.2 Dcfininjj the Lntijjunyjc for lljonyjht
5.3 The Limits of Private Speech Research
5.4 A Conte.xt-Architectnre View of the Laajjiiajje
for Thoajjht
5.5 The Linp\aistic Structure of the Laujjtiajje for 'Tljoupht
5.6 Comptitatioual Control and the Symptoms
of tJje Machine Self
5.7 Run Tijue and Relativity
6 Control Disorders:
Splitting the Computational Lorn the Soeial
6.1 Lopric/Control Dissociations
6.2 A Cataloyjuc of Control Disorders
6.3 Lotjic versus Control
6.4 Private Speech Disruptions
6.5 The Metaconseious Effects of Control Disorders
6.6 Two Final Clarifications
Epilogue:
Is Everything Cognitive Science?
Ajyainst Grand Schemes
Sociocornputationalism
Two Prospects for Sociocornputationalism
Does Internalism Win Outi