Subject of the article
Within the structure of WPC–WPO, anthropology of cognition is treated as the section in which historical and phenomenological forms of organizing human experience are examined. What matters here are not only abstract logical models, but also the way in which the human being experiences time, perceives sequence, constructs horizons of past and future, and links knowledge to cultural and historical layers.
Key perspective
The article starts from the assumption that cognition possesses its own stratification. Different historical regimes of thought organize memory, attention, expectation, causality, and truth in different ways. For this reason, anthropology of cognition on the site is not reducible to general philosophical anthropology: it serves as a map of epistemic layers and of transitions between them.
Relation to other sections
Within the archive this text should connect the anthropological catalog with logic, geometry, and physics. Logic provides forms of truth and inference, geometry provides structural schemes of organization, and physics provides the temporal and spatial articulation of the world. Anthropology of cognition shows how all these levels are refracted within human experience and historical consciousness.
Role in the site catalog
The publication-ready version of the article is intended to function as the entry text for the anthropological section. Through it the reader should move toward the articles on historical-epistemic layers, the chronotope of perception, and the layers of consciousness. The text therefore includes not only a thematic framework, but also a navigational role inside the WPC–WPO archive.