More mysteries about consciousness? Book review of Davies & Humphreys on consciousness
(1999)
| Abstract | This commentary is a plea to re-read after five years one, as it seems, almost forgotten book which has nevertheless clearly influenced the development of empirical approaches to consciousness. The book provides an illuminating look at the early period to the modern revival of consciousness research. Its subtitle 'Psychological and Philosophical Essays' describes the book's range precisely. Early attempts to disect the mystery of consciousness and many themes that are still preoccupying modern consciousness research are covered. While some areas of research have been progressed, theoretical views have not changed dramatically, and this book still seems a good guide to embark on a mysterious journey when exploring consciousness. | |||||||||
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Martin Davies & Glyn W. Humphreys (1993). Consciousness: Philosophical and Psychological Essays. Blackwell.
Uriah Kriegel (2004). Consciousness and Self-Consciousness. The Monist 87 (2):182-205.
David A. Oakley & L. C. Eames (1986). The Plurality of Consciousness. In David A. Oakley (ed.), Mind and Brain. Methuen.
David John Chalmers (2009). The Character of Consciousness. Oxford University Press, Usa.
Ted Honderich (2004). On Consciousness. Edinburgh University Press.
Lawrence Weiskrantz & Martin Davies (eds.) (2008). Frontiers of Consciousness. Oxford University Press.
Christopher S. Hill (2009). Consciousness. Cambridge University Press.
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