Mind & Language

Papers
(The median citation count of Mind & Language is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information49
Does the mind care about whether a word is abstract or concrete? Why concreteness is probably not a natural kind46
From the epistemic perspectives in experimental semantics to the ambiguity of proper names: Is the inference warranted? A critical notice of Jincai Li's The referential mechanism of proper names31
Capacitism and the transparency of evidence28
Design and syntax in pictures21
Shared semantics: Exploring the interface between human and chimpanzee gestural communication17
Contextualizing, eliminating, or glossing: What to do with unclear scientific concepts like representation16
Assertion, denial, and the evolution of Boolean operators13
“Must” implies “can”11
Consciousness as a natural kind and the methodological puzzle of consciousness11
There is more to belief than Van Leeuwen believes10
Issue Information9
The rationality of eating disorders9
Creating a large language model of a philosopher9
Sentience and society: Towards a more values‐informed approach to policy9
“Philosophers care about the truth”: Descriptive/normative generics8
A metacognitive account of phenomenal force8
Issue Information8
Distributed autobiographical memories, distributed self‐narratives7
Notions of arbitrariness7
Tracking representationalism and olfaction7
The engaged action hypothesis: Explaining the merits of external focus cues6
A Bayesian interpretation of cross‐linguistic ambiguity tests6
Issue Information6
Language comprehension and the rhythm of perception6
6
Perceiving agency6
Mental imagery through the lens of aphantasia6
6
Issue Information5
Susanna Schellenberg on perception5
In defense of language‐independent flexibility, or: What rodents and humans can do without language5
Why the performance of habit requires attention5
Cross‐cultural variation and perspectivalism: Alignment of two red herrings?5
The pragmatic view on dual character concepts and expressions5
Deference, development, and large language models: Issues at the edge of sentience5
The concept of representation in the brain sciences: The current status and ways forward4
Issue Information4
Kinds in the cognitive sciences: Reply to Weiskopf, Sullivan, and Robins4
Agnosticism about artificial consciousness4
A vessel without a pilot: Bodily and affective experience in the Cotard delusion of inexistence4
Emotion descriptions and musical expressiveness4
Is mental imagery everywhere? Commentary on Mental imagery: Philosophy, psychology, neuroscience by Bence Nanay4
Conversational salience and mutual attention4
What are particularistic pejoratives?4
How words matter: A psycholinguistic argument for meaning revision4
Issue Information4
Troubles with Rey's linguistic Eliminativism4
Three questions on imagery and perception: A comment on Nanay's Mental imagery3
What is diffuse attention?3
The evolutionary psychology of syntax3
Is the wandering mind a planning mind?3
Backtracking through interventions: An exogenous intervention model for counterfactual semantics3
Issue Information3
Names are not (always) predicates3
The practicality of moral language and dynamic descriptivism3
The perspective‐sensitivity of presuppositions3
2
Content and phenomenology in The unity of perception2
2
Knowledge before belief in non‐human primates: A rebuttal2
The innocuousness of folieism and the need of intentionality where transduction fails: Replies to Adger and to Stainton & Viger2
Hill on perceptual contents, Thouless properties, and representational pluralism2
2
How language shapes our minds: On the relationship between generics, stereotypes and social norms2
Group identity and the willful subversion of rationality: A reply to De Cruz and Levy2
On locational sensory individuals and spacetime2
Issue Information2
Comments on Favela and Machery's The concept of representation in the brain sciences: The current status and ways forward2
2
Replies to E. J. Green, Zoe Jenkin, and Jack Lyons2
What are linguistic representations?2
How to think about higher‐level perceptual contents2
Declaring independence from medium independence2
Issue Information2
2
The missing link between core knowledge and language: Review of Elizabeth Spelke's What babies know, volume 1 (2022)2
The generality and particularity of perception2
The rejection game2
Pretend play: More imitative than imaginative1
Perception's objects, border, and epistemic role: Comments on Christopher Hill's Perceptual experience1
Aphantasia: In search of a theory1
Generics are not existentially quantified1
Teleosemantics and the frogs1
On the roles of false belief and recalcitrant fear in anorexia nervosa1
Pictorial syntax1
1
Craving for drugs1
Motivating empathy1
1
Inferentialism, expressivism, and unarticulated constituents1
Spatial representations in sensory modalities1
Metaphysics of the Bayesian mind1
Focus on slurs1
Reference borrowing: The case of implement terms1
The acquisition of generics1
1
Pluralism about introspection1
Issue Information1
Polysemy and roots: Deep versus shallow fetching1
Fear beyond danger1
Self‐location in perceptual experience: A top‐down account1
Who's in and who's out of the cognitive kinding game? Comments on Muhammad Ali Khalidi's Cognitive ontology: Taxonomic practices in the mind‐brain sciences1
Conceptual engineering, predictive processing, and a new implementation problem1
Sentience and the science–policy nexus: Replies to Wandrey and Halina, and Bayne1
Core morality? Or merely core agents and social beings? A response to Spelke'swhat babies know1
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