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George Henry Lewes' 'The Physical Basis of Mind' is a groundbreaking exploration of the intersection between science and philosophy in understanding the human brain. Written in a concise and engaging style, Lewes delves into the physical processes underlying mental phenomena, challenging traditional dualistic views of mind and body. Drawing from the latest scientific research of his time, Lewes presents a comprehensive argument for a materialistic understanding of consciousness, setting the stage for future developments in psychology and neuroscience. This influential work bridges the gap…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
George Henry Lewes' 'The Physical Basis of Mind' is a groundbreaking exploration of the intersection between science and philosophy in understanding the human brain. Written in a concise and engaging style, Lewes delves into the physical processes underlying mental phenomena, challenging traditional dualistic views of mind and body. Drawing from the latest scientific research of his time, Lewes presents a comprehensive argument for a materialistic understanding of consciousness, setting the stage for future developments in psychology and neuroscience. This influential work bridges the gap between the humanities and the sciences, making it a crucial read for anyone interested in the nature of the mind and consciousness. George Henry Lewes, a prominent Victorian philosopher and literary critic, was known for his interdisciplinary approach to knowledge. His diverse background in literature, science, and philosophy provided him with a unique perspective on the relationship between the mind and the body. 'The Physical Basis of Mind' reflects Lewes' commitment to integrating different fields of study to arrive at a more holistic understanding of human nature. I highly recommend 'The Physical Basis of Mind' to readers seeking a thought-provoking and insightful exploration of the connection between the brain and mental processes. Lewes' pioneering work continues to influence contemporary debates on consciousness and remains essential reading for scholars and enthusiasts alike.

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Autorenporträt
George Henry Lewes (1817-1878) was a distinguished British philosopher and critic, renowned for his interdisciplinary approach to the sciences and the humanities. Born in London, Lewes pursued a career that intertwined literature and science, a reflection of the intellectual ferment of the Victorian era. He is best known for his work, 'The Physical Basis of Mind' (1877), which exemplifies his commitment to understanding the interconnections between physiology and psychology. In this seminal text, Lewes explores the relationship between mental processes and physical phenomena, challenging traditional Cartesian dualism. His exploration of consciousness from a materialist standpoint was groundbreaking, as it bridged the gap between empirical research and philosophical inquiry, prefiguring later developments in psychology and neurology. Lewes was also recognized for his contributions to the field of literary criticism, and he penned biographical works on noteworthy figures such as Goethe. Despite his multifaceted expertise, Lewes's legacy is often overshadowed by his personal life, notably his unconventionally open relationship with the novelist Mary Ann Evans, who wrote under the pen name George Eliot. Nonetheless, his intellectual contributions, particularly his insights into the philosophy of mind, continue to be acknowledged by scholars interested in the 19th-century thought and the origins of contemporary cognitive science.