editor, Administrators
2,020
edits
Changes
Created page with "{{Author |First Name=Colin |Last Name=Allen |DOB Era= |DOB Year= |DOB Month= |DOB Day= |DOB Approximate=No |DOD Era= |DOD Year= |DOD Month= |DOD Day= |DOD Approximate=No |Brie..."
{{Author
|First Name=Colin
|Last Name=Allen
|DOB Era=
|DOB Year=
|DOB Month=
|DOB Day=
|DOB Approximate=No
|DOD Era=
|DOD Year=
|DOD Month=
|DOD Day=
|DOD Approximate=No
|Brief=a modern distinguished professor of the history and philosophy of science at the University of Pittsburgh.
|Summary=Colin Allen is a distinguished professor in the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science and an adjunct in the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition at the University of Pittsburgh. Allen's main areas of research concern the philosophical foundations of cognitive science and neuroscience. He is particularly interested in the scientific study of cognition in nonhuman animals and computers, and he has published widely on topics in the philosophy of mind, philosophy of biology, and artificial intelligence. He also has several projects in the area of humanities computing. He is a faculty affiliate of Pitt's Digital Studies & Methods program and of the CMU/PItt Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition.
|Historical Context=
|Major Contributions=
|Criticism=
|Page Status=Stub
}}
|First Name=Colin
|Last Name=Allen
|DOB Era=
|DOB Year=
|DOB Month=
|DOB Day=
|DOB Approximate=No
|DOD Era=
|DOD Year=
|DOD Month=
|DOD Day=
|DOD Approximate=No
|Brief=a modern distinguished professor of the history and philosophy of science at the University of Pittsburgh.
|Summary=Colin Allen is a distinguished professor in the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science and an adjunct in the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition at the University of Pittsburgh. Allen's main areas of research concern the philosophical foundations of cognitive science and neuroscience. He is particularly interested in the scientific study of cognition in nonhuman animals and computers, and he has published widely on topics in the philosophy of mind, philosophy of biology, and artificial intelligence. He also has several projects in the area of humanities computing. He is a faculty affiliate of Pitt's Digital Studies & Methods program and of the CMU/PItt Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition.
|Historical Context=
|Major Contributions=
|Criticism=
|Page Status=Stub
}}