1.
Language, cognition and interaction
Keestra, M., Cowley, S.J.(2007) Foundationalism and neuroscience;
silence and language, Lang. Sci., doi:10.1016/j.langsci.2007.09.004
Cowley, S.J. (2006). Distributed language: biomechanics, functions
and the origins of talk. In Lyon, C., Nehaniv, C. & Cangelosi,
A. (eds.) The Emergence and Evolution of Linguistic Communication,
Springer: London, pp. 105-129.
Cowley, S.J. & Kravchenko, A. (2007) Cognitive Dynamics and
the Language Sciences. pp 133-141 Russian
translation appearing in Voprosy Vazykoznanija Issues in Linguistics.
Cowley, S. J. & Love, N.
(forthcoming). Language and cognition, or, how to avoid the conduit
metaphor. To appear in A. Duszak and U. Okulska (ed.) Bridges
and Walls in Metalinguistic Discourse, Peter Lang: Peter Lang:
Frankfurt, pp. 135-154.
Cowley, S.J. (2006). Bridges to history: biomechanical constraints
in language. In N. Love (ed.) Integrational linguistics and history
Routledge: London, pp. 200-223.
Cowley, S. J. (2005) The Origins
of Language: a Distributed View. AISB Proceedings. Workshop on
the Evolution and Emergence of language.
Cowley, S.J. (2004). Simulating others: the basis of human cognition?
Language Sciences, 26/3: 273-299.
Cowley, S.J. (2004). Contextualizing bodies: how human responsiveness
constrains distributed cognition. In D. Spurrett (ed.) Special
issue on Integrational Linguistics and Distributed Cognition,
Language Sciences, 26/6, 565-591.
Cowley, S. J. (2002). Why brains matter: an integrational perspective
on “The Symbolic Species”. Language Sciences, 24:
73-95.
Cowley, S.J. (2001). The baby, the bathwater and the “language
instinct” debate. Language Sciences 23: 69-91.
Cowley, S.J. (1997). Of representations and language. Language
and Communication, 17/4, 279-300.
2.
Language in human development
Cowley, S.J. (2007) How human infants deal with symbol grounding.
Interaction Studies, 8/1: 81-104.
Spurrett, D. & Cowley, S.J.
(forthcoming). The extended infant. To appear in R. Menary (ed.)
The Extended Mind, Palgrave.
Cowley, S.J. (2006). Communication
promotes cognition: the rise of childish minds. Commentary on
Locke, J & Bogin, B., Behavioral and Brain Sciences.29/3,
283.
Cowley, S. J. (forthcoming). The Cradle of Language: making sense
of bodily connections. To appear in D. Moyal-Sharrock (ed.) Perspicuous
Presentations.
Cowley, S.J. (2005). Languaging: How humans and bonobos lock on
to human modes of life. International Journal of Computational
Cognition, 3/1: 44-55.
Cowley, S.J. (2004). Early hominins,
utterance-activity and niche construction. Commentary on Falk,
D. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 27, 509-510.
Cowley, S.J., Moodley, S. & Fiori-Cowley, A. (2004). Grounding
signs of culture: primary intersubjectivity in social semiosis.
Mind, Culture and Activity, 11/2: 109-132.
Spurrett, D. & Cowley, S.J. (2004) How to do things without
words. Language Sciences, 26/5: 443- 466.
Cowley, S.J. (2003). Distributed cognition at three months: mother-infant
dyads in kwaZulu Natal. Alternation, 10.2: 229-257.
Cowley, S.J. & Spurrett, D. (2003). Putting apes, (body and
language) together again. Language Sciences, 25: 289-318.
3. Prosody
in interaction
Cowley, S. J. (forthcoming). Language and biosemiosis: a necessary
unity? To appear in Semiotica, 2007.
Cowley, S.J. (forthcoming). Beyond
symbols: how interaction enslaves distributed cognition. Invited
paper for P. Thibault & C. Prevignano (Eds.), Interaction
Analysis and Language: Discussing the State-of-the-art.
Blair, G. & Cowley, S. J.
(2003). Language in iterating activity: microcognition re-membered.
Alternation, 10.1: 132-162.
Cowley, S.J. (2001). Prosody and
pedagogy in the new South Africa. Southern African Linguistics
and Applied Language Studies, 19: 179-196.
Cowley, S.J. (1998). Of turn-taking, timing and conversations.
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 27/5, 541-571.
Cowley, S.J. (1997). Conversation,
co-ordination and vertebrate communication. Semiotica, 115 1/,
27-52.
Cowley, S.J. (1994). Conversational functions of rhythmical paterning:
a behavioural perspective. Language and Communication, 14, 353-376.
4. Extending
symbol grounding
Belpaeme, T. & Cowley, S.J. (2007) Extending symbol grounding.
Interaction Studies, 8/1: 2-6.
Cowley, S.J. & MacDorman, K.F. (2006). What baboons, babies
and Tetris players tell us about interaction: a biosocial view
of norm-based social learning. Connection Science, 18(4), 313-318
Cowley, S. J. (in press). Distributed
language: biomechanics, functions and the origins of talk. To
appear: Lyon, C., Nehaniv, C. & Cangelosi, (eds.) The Emergence
and Evolution of Linguistic Communication, Springer. pp105-109
Cowley, S. J. (2005) In the beginning:
word or deed? Commentary on Steels, L. & Belpaeme, T. Behavioral
and Brain Sciences. 24/8,493-494.
MacDorman, K. F., Minato, T., Shimada, M., Itakura, S., Cowley,
S. & Ishiguro, H. (2005). Assessing human likeness by eye
contact in an android testbed. Proceedings of the XXVII Annual
Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society. July 21 - 23, 2005.
Stresa, Italy.
Cowley, S.J. & MacDorman, K.F. (1995). Simulating conversations:
the communion game. AI and Society, 9.3, 116-137.
5.
Interaction-oriented robotics
MacDorman, K.F & Cowley, S.J. (2006). Single white robot seeks
human companions for LTR: A new benchmark for robot personhood.
Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Robot and Human
Interactive Communication. Hertfordshire, September, 6-8, 2006,
pp. 378-383.
Nabe, S., Cowley, S.J., Kanda, T. Ishiguro, H. Iraki, K. &
Nargita, N. (2006). Robots and social mediators: coding for engineers.
Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Robot and Human
Interactive Communication. University of Hertfordshire, September,
6-8 2006, pp. 384-390.
Cowley, S.J & Kanda, H. (2005). Friendly machines: Interaction-oriented
robots today and tomorrow. Alternation, 12.1a: 79-106.
