The knot in the brain
| Abstract | Among the most important questions still facing human enquiry are those about the mind and its place in nature. What is mind, and what is it relation to body? How should we best understand our common sense concepts of such mental phenomena as belief, desire, intention, emotion, reason and memory? How does the grey matter of the brain give rise to our rich and vivid experiences of colour, sound, texture, taste and smell? | |||||||||
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Sergio Della Sala (ed.) (2007). Tall Tales About the Mind and Brain: Separating Fact From Fiction. OUP Oxford.
Ullin T. Place (2000). The Two Factor Theory of the Mind-Brain Relation. Brain and Mind 1 (1):29-43.
Jack H. Ornstein (1972). The Mind And The Brain: A Multi-Aspect Interpretation. The Hague: Nijhoff.
Jon Driver, Patrick Haggard & Tim Shallice (eds.) (2008). Mental Processes in the Human Brain. OUP Oxford.
Josh Weisberg (2003). Being All That We Can Be: A Critical Review of Thomas Metzinger's Being No One: The Self-Model Theory of Subjectivity. Journal of Consciousness Studies 10 (11):89-96.
Roland Puccetti (1978). Unravelling the World Knot: Scientists and Philosophers on the Mind–Brain Controversy. [REVIEW] British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 29 (1):61-68.
J. J. C. Smart, The Identity Theory of Mind. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Clive Vernon Borst (1970). The Mind-Brain Identity Theory: A Collection of Papers. New York,St Martin's P..
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