| Sumario: | This book by Diana I. Pérez offers a philosophical exploration of psychological concepts, focusing on the nature and function of concepts such as feeling, desire, and belief. It delves into mid-20th century analytical philosophy, discussing the legacy of Frege and the perspectives of philosophers like Fodor. The book examines folk psychology, including its role and theories proposed in both philosophical and scientific contexts, such as theory of mind and cognitive mechanisms. It also explores the first, second, and third-person approaches to understanding human minds, highlighting the debates around folk psychology, innate theories, and simulation theory. The intended audience includes students and scholars of philosophy, psychology, and cognitive science, seeking to understand the philosophical underpinnings of psychological concepts.
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