Presents an introduction to consciousness with information on such topics as the relationship between mind and matter, neural mechanisms, and cerebral computations.
... SPIRITUALITY Philip Sheldrake SPORT Mike Cronin STARS Andrew King STATISTICS David J. Hand STEM CELLS Jonathan Slack STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING David Blockley STUART BRITAIN John Morrill SUPERCONDUCTIVITY Stephen Blundell SYMANAETRY |an ...
... consciousness areas (ffytche, 2000) or sites where consciousness is generated (Chalmers, 2000), and the brain processes involved as those 'that are qualia laden as opposed to those that are not' (Ramachandran and Hubbard, 2001, p.
Journal of Parapsychology, 62, 297–308 Wiseman, R.and Schlitz,M. (1998) Experimenter effectsand the remote detectionof staring. Journal ofParapsychology, 61(3), 197– 208. Wiseman, R., Smith, M. andKornbrot, D. (1996) Exploring possible ...
Various intermediate externalisms may also be possible.29 One could then interpret Millikan and certain other externalists, though not Dretske of course, as mere weak externalists. They would thus be seen as refusing to grant the title ...
Thompson, Evan (1995). Colour Vision: A Study in Cognitive Science and the Philosophy of Perception. London: Routledge. Thompson, Evan (2010). aSelf-No-Self? Memory and Reflexive Awareness«. In M.Siderits, E.Thompson and D.Zahavi (eds.) ...
This new textbook, written in a lucid and catchy style, draws on all major disciplines that make up the study of consciousness - neuroscience, cognitive science, psychology, and philosophy.
This groundbreaking book is the first volume to bring together all the major theories of consciousness studies--from those rooted in traditional Western philosophy to those coming out of neuroscience, quantum theory, and Eastern philosophy.
This new edition incorporates the striking developments that have taken place in neuroscience, cognitive science, and artificial intelligence and notes their expanding relevance to philosophical issues.
"I loved the book! This book is not just interesting, it is exciting. I have probably read every significant book in the field, and this is the strongest and most convincing one yet.
This profound work revives the thought that knowledge, precisely on account of being objective, is self-knowledge: knowledge knowing itself.