Add to ORKGIn this review of Prinz's excellent book, I discuss an experiment that raises a significant challenge to Prinz's AIR theory of consciousness and Prinz's response to the experiment. I suggest that Prinz could avoid many objections to his theory by dropping attention as part of the core of the theory (this is a draft of a review written for Mind
Without doubt Davies and Humphreys ' book still deserves the applause displayed on its back cov...
ABSTRACT: Our conscious experiences are said to possess a unique property called phenomenal consciou...
This is certainly one of the four or five most arresting and compelling books written on the nature ...
In this review of Prinz's excellent book, I discuss an experiment that raises a significant challeng...
This online version of my review of Stanislas Dehaene’s (2014) book on Consciousness and the Brain a...
When the book review Editor of [this journal] asked me to write a review on this book [1], I gladly ...
The main purposes of this review are to set out for neuroscientists one possible approach to the pr...
Writing for a broad, nonspecialist audience, the author argues against "all of the most famous and i...
At least three books struggle to emerge from this volume. One book, at the level of popular science,...
the nature and origin of consciousness. The book under review is a Festschrift in Jayne's honor...
The quest for the Holy Grail was considered the greatest adventure in the Arthurian legend. The ques...
Gregory Mulhauser's vigorous review of my book The Conscious Mind includes quite a few misrepre...
At least three books struggle to emerge from this volume. One book, at the level of popular science,...
This book arrives with a reputation. Apparently, it is the first book on psi and other anomalous hum...
The strength of Chalmers book is in philosophically relating different kinds of theoretical approac...
Without doubt Davies and Humphreys ' book still deserves the applause displayed on its back cov...
ABSTRACT: Our conscious experiences are said to possess a unique property called phenomenal consciou...
This is certainly one of the four or five most arresting and compelling books written on the nature ...
In this review of Prinz's excellent book, I discuss an experiment that raises a significant challeng...
This online version of my review of Stanislas Dehaene’s (2014) book on Consciousness and the Brain a...
When the book review Editor of [this journal] asked me to write a review on this book [1], I gladly ...
The main purposes of this review are to set out for neuroscientists one possible approach to the pr...
Writing for a broad, nonspecialist audience, the author argues against "all of the most famous and i...
At least three books struggle to emerge from this volume. One book, at the level of popular science,...
the nature and origin of consciousness. The book under review is a Festschrift in Jayne's honor...
The quest for the Holy Grail was considered the greatest adventure in the Arthurian legend. The ques...
Gregory Mulhauser's vigorous review of my book The Conscious Mind includes quite a few misrepre...
At least three books struggle to emerge from this volume. One book, at the level of popular science,...
This book arrives with a reputation. Apparently, it is the first book on psi and other anomalous hum...
The strength of Chalmers book is in philosophically relating different kinds of theoretical approac...
Without doubt Davies and Humphreys ' book still deserves the applause displayed on its back cov...
ABSTRACT: Our conscious experiences are said to possess a unique property called phenomenal consciou...
This is certainly one of the four or five most arresting and compelling books written on the nature ...