Skip to main content
The University of Edinburgh home
  • Schools & departments
  • MyEd
Neuro brain
A History of Distributed Cognition

Subsite menu

  • Home
  • About HDC
  • Seminars
    • Seminars
      • Group Minds
      • Emotions in the Body and World
      • Memory as a Test Case for Distributed Cognition
      • The Phenomenological We
      • Enactivism
      • The Extended Mind
      • Embodied Cognition
      • Distributed Cognition in the Analytic and Continental Traditions
  • Lectures
    • Lectures
      • Mind in Movement
      • From Material Culture to Maker Culture
      • Calculators: Latest gadget to obsolete relic
      • Mind-Altering Masks in Ancient Drama
  • Mask Workshop
  • Profiles
    • Profiles
      • Advisory Board
      • Auditors
      • HDC 1 Participants
      • HDC 2 Participants
      • HDC 3 Participants
      • HDC 4 Participants
      • Project Team
      • Seminar Presenters
  • Blog
    • Blog
      • Navigating the intentional world: stories, viewpoints, and social cognition
      • Mind in Movement at the National Museum of Scotland
      • Literary Distributed Cognition & Memory
      • Bringing History to Mind
  • Links
  • Contact Us

Subsite mobile menu

  • Home
  • About HDC
  • Seminars
      • Group Minds
      • Emotions in the Body and World
      • Memory as a Test Case for Distributed Cognition
      • The Phenomenological We
      • Enactivism
      • The Extended Mind
      • Embodied Cognition
      • Distributed Cognition in the Analytic and Continental Traditions
  • Lectures
      • Mind in Movement
      • From Material Culture to Maker Culture
      • Calculators: Latest gadget to obsolete relic
      • Mind-Altering Masks in Ancient Drama
  • Mask Workshop
  • Profiles
      • Advisory Board
      • Auditors
      • HDC 1 Participants
      • HDC 2 Participants
      • HDC 3 Participants
      • HDC 4 Participants
      • Project Team
      • Seminar Presenters
  • Blog
      • Navigating the intentional world: stories, viewpoints, and social cognition
      • Mind in Movement at the National Museum of Scotland
      • Literary Distributed Cognition & Memory
      • Bringing History to Mind
  • Links
  • Contact Us

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. A History of Distributed Cognition
  3. Links

Links

Links

Klee
Rechnender Greis [Old Man Calculating], Paul Klee, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art
The Extended Mind Exhibition
History of Distributed Cognition Series (Edinburgh University Press)
Mind in Museums - Heritage Research (AHRC)
Eidyn: The Edinburgh Centre for Epistemology, Mind and Normativity
Group Knowledge Project
Extended-Knowledge Project
The Human Mind Project
Cognition of Verbal and Screen Based Narrative
Forward Thinking Blog: Thinking with Things
NMS Blog: Thinking with Things
Richard Ashrowan (artist)
In Search of New Makars - Flyting Contest
Scottish Mask and Puppet Centre
Cognitive reading group
Scotland's Stories by Word and Screen

This article was published on 2024-11-11

Arts & Humanities Research Council
National Museum of Scotland Logo
Edinburgh Centre for Epistomology Mind Logo
The University of Edinburgh Logo
University of Stirling Logo
Durham University Logo

The HDC Project would especially like to thank the Arts and Humanities Research Council for funding the project. The HDC project would also like to warmly thank the following for their support: the Balzan Project, St John's College, University of Oxford;  Eidyn: the Edinburgh Centre for Epistemology, Mind and Normativity; the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art; and our project partner, the National Museums of Scotland.

The University of Edinburgh

  • Terms & conditions
  • Privacy & cookies
  • Complaints procedure
  • Modern slavery
  • Website accessibility
  • Freedom of information publication scheme
  • Data protection / Records Management
University affiliations

MyEd login

The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a “Recognised body” which has been granted degree awarding powers.

Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all material is copyright © The University of Edinburgh 2025.

User account menu

CMS login