This paper is a response to the 26 commentaries on my paper "Facing Up to the Problem of Consciousness". First, I respond to deflationary critiques, including those that argue that there is no "hard" problem of consciousness or that it can be accommodated within a materialist framework. Second, I respond to nonreductive critiques, including those that argue that the problems of consciousness are harder than I have suggested, or that my framework for addressing them is flawed. Third, I address positive proposals for addressing the problem of consciousness, including those based in neuroscience and cognitive science, phenomenology, physics, and fundamental psychophysical theories. Reply to: Baars, Bilodeau, Churchland, Clark, Clarke, Crick & ...
Scholars have wrestled with "consciousness", a major scholar calling it the "hard problem". Some th...
To make progress on the problem of consciousness, we have to confront it directly. In this paper, I ...
Whether or not consciousness can be explained scientifically constitutes a philosophical problem per...
Gregory Mulhauser's vigorous review of my book The Conscious Mind includes quite a few misrepre...
In consciousness research, we have a very large number of theories, which exceeds by far the number ...
Consciousness and the feeling of existence have yet not been fully explained. There are interesting ...
In the last few decades, research into consciousness has enjoyed something of a renaissance. Scholar...
The problem of explaining subjectivity or sentience scientifically has been coined the Hard Problem ...
In this review essay, I discuss four recent books ranging from philosophical to neuropsychological a...
Some time ago, in an article for the Journal of Consciousness Studies, David Chalmers challenged his...
ArgumentIn this paper I present an interpretation of du Bois-Reymond's thesis on the impossibility o...
This paper is about explaining what the hard problem of consciousness is, and questions if it is rig...
The neurosciences have advanced to the point that we can now treat consciousness as a scienti¢c prob...
Abstract: This paper distinguishes three conceptual problems that attend philosophical accounts of c...
The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com Copyright SpringerMuch of the difficul...
Scholars have wrestled with "consciousness", a major scholar calling it the "hard problem". Some th...
To make progress on the problem of consciousness, we have to confront it directly. In this paper, I ...
Whether or not consciousness can be explained scientifically constitutes a philosophical problem per...
Gregory Mulhauser's vigorous review of my book The Conscious Mind includes quite a few misrepre...
In consciousness research, we have a very large number of theories, which exceeds by far the number ...
Consciousness and the feeling of existence have yet not been fully explained. There are interesting ...
In the last few decades, research into consciousness has enjoyed something of a renaissance. Scholar...
The problem of explaining subjectivity or sentience scientifically has been coined the Hard Problem ...
In this review essay, I discuss four recent books ranging from philosophical to neuropsychological a...
Some time ago, in an article for the Journal of Consciousness Studies, David Chalmers challenged his...
ArgumentIn this paper I present an interpretation of du Bois-Reymond's thesis on the impossibility o...
This paper is about explaining what the hard problem of consciousness is, and questions if it is rig...
The neurosciences have advanced to the point that we can now treat consciousness as a scienti¢c prob...
Abstract: This paper distinguishes three conceptual problems that attend philosophical accounts of c...
The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com Copyright SpringerMuch of the difficul...
Scholars have wrestled with "consciousness", a major scholar calling it the "hard problem". Some th...
To make progress on the problem of consciousness, we have to confront it directly. In this paper, I ...
Whether or not consciousness can be explained scientifically constitutes a philosophical problem per...