We differ from things without minds in two main ways. First, we are conscious: we instantiate phenomenal properties. Second, we represent our world as being certain ways: we instantiate representational properties. Jeff Speaks explores the nature of phenomenal properties and of representational properties, and the relationship between them.
We differ from things without minds in two main ways. First, we are conscious: we instantiate phenomenal properties. Second, we represent our world as being certain ways: we instantiate representational properties. Jeff Speaks explores the nature of phenomenal properties and of representational properties, and the relationship between them.
Jeff Speaks received his PhD from Princeton in 2003, and has taught at McGill University and the University of Notre Dame.
Inhaltsangabe
I: Two kinds of properties of subjects II: From transparency to intentionalism III: Intermodal intentionalism and nonconceptual content IV: The metaphysics of representational properties V: Availability and the scope of perceptual representation VI: How many phenomenal relations? VII: Phenomenal identity and indiscriminability VII: The reduction of phenomenal properties
I: Two kinds of properties of subjects II: From transparency to intentionalism III: Intermodal intentionalism and nonconceptual content IV: The metaphysics of representational properties V: Availability and the scope of perceptual representation VI: How many phenomenal relations? VII: Phenomenal identity and indiscriminability VII: The reduction of phenomenal properties
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