Is there a bodily criterion of personal identity?
In Fraser MacBride (ed.), Identity and Modality. Oxford University Press (2006)
| Abstract | One of the main problems of personal identity is supposed to be how we relate to our bodies. A few philosophers endorse what is called a 'bodily criterion of personal identity': they say that we are our bodies, or at any rate that our identity over time consists in the identity of our bodies. Many more deny this--typically on the grounds that we can imagine ourselves coming apart from our bodies. But both sides agree that the bodily criterion is an important view which anyone thinking about personal identity must consider. | |||||||||
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Shelley Weinberg (2011). Locke on Personal Identity. Philosophy Compass 6 (6):398-407.
Theodore Sider (2001). Criteria of Personal Identity and the Limits of Conceptual Analysis. Philosophical Perspectives 15 (s15):189-209.
Newton Garver (1964). Criterion of Personal Identity. Journal of Philosophy 61 (December):779-783.
J. M. Shorter (1962). More About Bodily Continuity and Personal Identity. Analysis 22 (March):79-85.
James Baillie (1997). Personal Identity and Mental Content. Philosophical Psychology 10 (3):323-33.
Stephan Blatti (2007). Animalism and Personal Identity. In M. Bekoff (ed.), Encyclopedia of Human-Animal Relationships. Greenwood Press.
R. G. Swinburne (1973). Personal Identity. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 74:231 - 247.
Eric T. Olson (2002). Personal Identity. In Stephen P. Stich & Ted A. Warfield (eds.), Blackwell Guide to Philosophy of Mind. Blackwell.
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