Is navigation a way of observation? Use different technologies and methods to determine their own position in the time-space relationship, the history of navigation, that is, a history of observation.
Cognition in the WILD is Edwin Hutchins' work on cognitive science. He combines the background of anthropologists, oceangoing sailing sailors and navigators, and combines anthropological methods with cognitive theory, thus putting forward a new interpretation of cognitive science. His theoretical insight is based on his expanded analysis of navigation, including computational basis, historical roots, social organization relationships, and implementation details of navigation practices of large ships. In the activities of cultural composition outside the laboratory (i.e. "in the wilderness"), this interpretation forms a distinctive interdisciplinary cognitive research.
This workshop will lead you to read Chapters 1 and 2 of Cognition in the Wilderness on the "Yuanwang 1" (space survey ship), discuss the author's comparison of modern western navigation (US Navy) and Micronesian Islands navigation practices in the paper, and try to practice various eastern and western navigation instruments and charts, so as to arouse the ecological significance of thinking through different marine navigation practice texts. In this sense, human cognition, as a computing system, interacts with the environment with rich organizational resources, triggering metaphors for marine thinking and the uniqueness of marine Asia.