Recent work on consciousness has featured a number of debates on the existence and character of controversial types of phenomenal experience. Such debates bring up a more general question: how many types of irreducible phenomenology must we posit to describe the stream of consciousness? This book attempts an answer.
Recent work on consciousness has featured a number of debates on the existence and character of controversial types of phenomenal experience. Such debates bring up a more general question: how many types of irreducible phenomenology must we posit to describe the stream of consciousness? This book attempts an answer.
Uriah Kriegel is a research director at the Jean Nicod Institute in Paris. He is the author of Subjective Consciousness: A Self-Representational Theory (OUP, 2011) and The Sources of Intentionality (OUP, 2011), as well as the editor of a dozen collections.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Phenomenal Primitives 1. Cognitive Phenomenology 2. Conative Phenomenology 3. The Phenomenology of Entertaining 4. Emotional Phenomenology 5. Moral Phenomenology 6. Conclusion: The Structure of the Phenomenal Realm Appendix. The Phenomenology of Freedom References Index
Introduction: Phenomenal Primitives 1. Cognitive Phenomenology 2. Conative Phenomenology 3. The Phenomenology of Entertaining 4. Emotional Phenomenology 5. Moral Phenomenology 6. Conclusion: The Structure of the Phenomenal Realm Appendix. The Phenomenology of Freedom References Index
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