A Connecticut Yalie in King Descartes' Court
Newsletter of Cognitive Science Society (Now Defunct) (2002)
| Abstract | What is consciousness? Of course, each of us knows, privately, what consciousness is. And we each think, for basically irresistible reasons, that all other conscious humans by and large have experiences like ours. So we conclude that we all know what consciousness is. It's the felt experiences of our lives. But that is not the answer we, as cognitive scientists, seek in asking our question. We all want to know what physical process consciousness is and why it produces this very strange, almost mysterious, phenomenon of felt experience. | |||||||||
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Various (1998). Book Reviews. [REVIEW] Mind 107 (427):117-129.
Various (1997). Book Reviews. [REVIEW] Mind 106 (423):87-95.
Olli Lagerspetz (2002). Experience and Consciousness in the Shadow of Descartes. Philosophical Psychology 15 (1):5-18.
Various (2006). Book Reviews. [REVIEW] Journal of Consciousness Studies 13 (12):115-124.
Alison Simmons (2012). Cartesian Consciousness Reconsidered. Philosophers' Imprint 12 (2).
Ram L. P. Vimal (2010). Consciousness, Non-Conscious Experiences and Functions, Proto-Experiences and Proto-Functions, and Subjective Experiences. Journal of Consciousness Exploration and Research 1 (3):383-389.
David Hodgson (2008). A Role for Consciousness. Philosophy Now 65:22-24.
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