Katalin Farkas comes to the defence of a Cartesian view of the mind. She argues that Descartes's influence is more beneficial, and his conception of the mind more deeply rooted in our understanding of ourselves, than most philosophers allow. She sheds light on a range of current issues, including personhood and the internalism/externalism debate.
Katalin Farkas comes to the defence of a Cartesian view of the mind. She argues that Descartes's influence is more beneficial, and his conception of the mind more deeply rooted in our understanding of ourselves, than most philosophers allow. She sheds light on a range of current issues, including personhood and the internalism/externalism debate.
Katalin Farkas is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy of the Central European University in Budapest. She earned a joint MA degree in mathematics and philosophy at the Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, and received her doctorate in philosophy from the Hungarian Academy of Science. After teaching at the University of Liverpool, and then at the Eötvös Loránd University as part of the Philosophy of Language Research Group of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, she joined CEU in 2000. Her primary research is in the philosophy of mind, metaphysics, and Descartes.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Our Cartesian Mind 2: Unconscious, conscious, bodily 3: Persons and minds 4: The Internal and the External 5: Indiscriminability 6: Externalism and privileged self-knowledge 7: Reference and sense Bibliography Index
1: Our Cartesian Mind 2: Unconscious, conscious, bodily 3: Persons and minds 4: The Internal and the External 5: Indiscriminability 6: Externalism and privileged self-knowledge 7: Reference and sense Bibliography Index
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