In this open access collection, a team of experts critically examine the role of mental representations in the philosophy of mind and question the indispensability of representations in understanding cognition.
Divided into four sections, the collection covers the clarification of 'representation', its implications for perception, its application in scientific models, and the impact of social representations on individual thought. With topics ranging from the representational nature of perceptual experience to the interplay between mental and public representations, the volume provides fresh perspectives on long-standing debates and explores how representations might distort our comprehension of mental processes.