Results 211 to 220 of about 14,904 (239)
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The Hard Problem of Consciousness

2021
Consciousness, which is the most familiar but mysterious part of our lives, has been one of the most lively debates of philosophers for centuries. In recent years, consciousness has been one of the subjects that scientists have spent on the most time thanks to the tools that allow us to research our brain become available.
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Explaining Consciousness: The Hard Problem

Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1998
edited by Jonathan Shear, Bradford/MIT Press 1997. £33.95/$40.00 (vii+422 pages) ISBN 0 262 19388 4.
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A further problem of the hard problem of consciousness

IFE PsychologIA, 2011
There is a prevalent assumption that the fact that a mental experience has a phenomenal property is an ontological fact and that the problem of explaining the phenomenal property of a mental experience isan epistemological problem. Contrary to this assumption, the paper argues that the claim that mental experience gives rise to phenomenal propertyis an
Gbenga, F, Oyelakin, RT
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The Consciousness Circuit - An Approach to the Hard Problem

2009
This paper is the continuation of a study about Consciousness as a resulting function between attention and luminosity, presented at the Neuroscience International Congress, which was held in the city of Natal, in Brazil, in 2006. There it was described how visual Consciousness is generated by the interaction of the cortical area activity through FFS ...
Sulamita, Frohlich, Carlos A, Franco
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Consciousness: Removing the Hardness and Solving the Problem

Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia, 2022
The ‘hard’ problem of consciousness is the seemingly intractable one of explaining the properties of consciousness in terms of the properties of physical objects. This is often seen mistakenly as a metaphysical problem, whereby the properties of physical things are of such a nature and so unlike mental properties that it is difficult to understand how ...
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On The Infinitely Hard Problem Of Consciousness

Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 2011
I show that the recursive structure of Leibniz's Law requires agents to perform infinitely many operations to psychologically identify the referents of phenomenal and physical concepts, even though the referents of ordinary concepts (e.g. Hesperus and Phosphorus) can be identified in a finite number of steps.
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The Hard Problem of Consciousness

2023
Torin Alter, Robert J. Howell, Amy Kind
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The irrelevance of folk intuitions to the “hard problem” of consciousness

Consciousness and Cognition, 2012
Recently, a number of philosophers have turned to folk intuitions about mental states for data about qualia and phenomenal consciousness. In this paper I argue that current research along these lines does not tell us about these subjects. I focus on a series of studies, performed by Justin Sytsma and Edouard Machery, to make my argument. Folk judgments
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Facing up to the Hard Problem of Consciousness as an Integrated Information Theorist

Foundations of Science, 2021
Francesco Ellia, Robert Chis-Ciure
exaly  

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