Photography of Rick Grush

Rick Grush

Rick Grush is currently professor of philosophy at the University of California in San Diego, CA. His research centers on cognitive linguistics, history of theories of spatial and temporal representation, spatial and temporal representation, and theoretical cognitive neuroscience.


Contact

rick@mind.ucsd.edu



OM Contributions

Visual Adaptation to a Remapped Spectrum:Lessons for Enactive Theories of Color Perception and Constancy, the Effect of Color on Aesthetic Judgments, and the Memory Color Effect
Phenomenology, Methodology, and Advancing the Debate

Publications

  • Grush, R. (2004). The emulation theory of representation: Motor control, imagery, and perception. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 27(03), 377-396.

  • Grush, R. (2003). In defense of some ‘Cartesian’ assumptions concerning the brain and its operation. Biology & Philosophy, 18(1), 53-93.

  • Clark, A., & Grush, R. (1999). Towards a cognitive robotics. Adaptive Behavior, 7(1), 5-16.

  • Grush, R. (1997). The architecture of representation. Philosophical Psychology, 10(1), 5-23.

  • Grush, R., & Churchland, P. S. (1995). Gaps in Penroses toiling. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 2(1), 10-29.

Online Resources