Persons versus brains: Biological intelligence in human organisms
Biology and Philosophy 16 (1):3-27 (2001)
| Abstract | I go deep into the biology of the human organism to argue that the psychological features and functions of persons are realized by cellular and molecular parallel distributed processing networks dispersed throughout the whole body. Persons supervene on the computational processes of nervous, endocrine, immune, and genetic networks. Persons do not go with brains. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Biology Brain Human Intelligence Person Science | |||||||||
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Lynne Rudder Baker (2000). Persons and Bodies: A Constitution View. Cambridge University Press.
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David B. Hershenov (2006). The Death of a Person. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 31 (2):107 – 120.
Adam Drozdek (1998). Human Intelligence and Turing Test. AI and Society 12 (4):315-321.
Lynne Rudder Baker (2007). Persons and the Metaphysics of Resurrection. Religious Studies 43 (3):333-348.
John Barresi (1999). On Becoming a Person. Philosophical Psychology 12 (1):79-98.
Lynne Baker (2007). Persons and Other Things. Journal of Consciousness Studies 14 (s 5-6):17-36.
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