Examples of classicism

• The middle way is to reject classicism, with its commitment to a symbol crunching unconscious, in favour of the connectionist computational theory of mind.

• Classicism offers a story as to how the causal interactions between mental representations (in the form of symbol structures) preserve their semantic relations.

• Second, classicism, as a theory of human cognition, is no longer as dominant in cognitive science as it once was.

• They differ from classicism in their endorsement of vehicle consciousness, but they maintain a structural view on explicitness.

• Her choices reveal the conventions of gender and classicism that characterized the period.

• As a result classicism is reconceptualized as a pluralist not singular phenomenon.

• Classicism was also seen to be engaged in a continuous relationship with other styles and traditions, such as the vernacular, which involved negotiation and fertilization rather than domination.

• Hence, classicism cannot ground the difference between conscious and unconscious states on the property of explicitness.