Add to ORKGRecent work within such disparate research areas as the epistemology of perception, theories of well-being, animal and medical ethics, the philosophy of consciousness, and theories of understanding in philosophy of science and epistemology has featured disconnected discussions of what is arguably a single underlying question: What is the value of consciousness? The purpose of this paper is to review some of this work and place it within a unified theoretical framework that makes contributions (and contributors) from these disparate areas more visible to one another
Applying Bernard Lonergan's (1957/1992, 1972) analysis of intentional consciousness and its concomit...
For diverse reasons, the problem of phenomenal consciousness is persistently challenging. Mental ter...
Phenomenal consciousness appears to be particularly normatively significant. For this reason, sentie...
Recent work within such disparate research areas as the epistemology of perception, theories of well...
Consciousness, or its lack, is often invoked in debates in applied and normative ethics. Conscious b...
We generally accept that medicine’s conceptual and ethical foundations are grounded in recognition o...
What is it that makes a life valuable? A popular view is that life’s moral worth depends in some way...
It is well known that the nature of consciousness is elusive, and that attempts to understand it gen...
'Why would we do anything at all if the doing was not doing something to us?' In other words: What i...
Although phenomenal consciousness strikes many as quite mysterious, many think that it must also be ...
In consciousness research, two rival sets of theories can be recognized: (A) Scientific material int...
This paper examines the major dimensions of the discourse among contemporary scientists and thinker...
Applying Bernard Lonergan's (1957/1992, 1972) analysis of intentional consciousness and its concomit...
For diverse reasons, the problem of phenomenal consciousness is persistently challenging. Mental ter...
Phenomenal consciousness appears to be particularly normatively significant. For this reason, sentie...
Recent work within such disparate research areas as the epistemology of perception, theories of well...
Consciousness, or its lack, is often invoked in debates in applied and normative ethics. Conscious b...
We generally accept that medicine’s conceptual and ethical foundations are grounded in recognition o...
What is it that makes a life valuable? A popular view is that life’s moral worth depends in some way...
It is well known that the nature of consciousness is elusive, and that attempts to understand it gen...
'Why would we do anything at all if the doing was not doing something to us?' In other words: What i...
Although phenomenal consciousness strikes many as quite mysterious, many think that it must also be ...
In consciousness research, two rival sets of theories can be recognized: (A) Scientific material int...
This paper examines the major dimensions of the discourse among contemporary scientists and thinker...
Applying Bernard Lonergan's (1957/1992, 1972) analysis of intentional consciousness and its concomit...
For diverse reasons, the problem of phenomenal consciousness is persistently challenging. Mental ter...
Phenomenal consciousness appears to be particularly normatively significant. For this reason, sentie...