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, 2017 The mind-body problem clarifies different key concepts and issues about the mind and the body interaction and contains different theories about the mind-body problem.
Alijani, Afsaneh; Ayatollah Amoli University +1 more
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American Journal of Psychiatry, 1992
With the publication in 1959 of J.J.C. Smart’s article “Sensations and Brain Processes”1 the mind-body problem became the dominating concern of Australian philosophers, and Australia became the centre of a movement to rehabilitate the ancient but discredited theory that the mind is the brain.
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With the publication in 1959 of J.J.C. Smart’s article “Sensations and Brain Processes”1 the mind-body problem became the dominating concern of Australian philosophers, and Australia became the centre of a movement to rehabilitate the ancient but discredited theory that the mind is the brain.
+5 more sources
, 2009 What has become known in philosophy as the ‘mind–body problem’ is, in fact, best regarded as a collection of related problems. The ‘item’ problem is the problem of understanding the nature of mental items.
M. Rowlands, Rowlands, M
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2018
The mind–body problem is the problem of explaining how the happenings of our mental lives are related to physical states, events and processes. Proposed solutions to the problem vary by whether and how they endorse physicalism, the claim that mental states are ultimately “nothing over and above” physical states, and by how they understand the ...
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The mind–body problem is the problem of explaining how the happenings of our mental lives are related to physical states, events and processes. Proposed solutions to the problem vary by whether and how they endorse physicalism, the claim that mental states are ultimately “nothing over and above” physical states, and by how they understand the ...
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Pavlov and the mind-body problem
Integrative Physiological and Behavioral Science, 1997I. P. Pavlov claimed that the mind-body problem would ultimately be resolved by empirical methods, rather than by rational arguments. A committed monist, Pavlov was confronted by dualism in the case of an hysterical person. Under normal conditions, her body's left side was insensitive to pain, but when she was hypnotized, there was a reversal of her ...
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American Ethnologist, 2000
In this article, I lay out some of the cultural assumptions in recent accounts of mind and brain in neuroscience, in which it is argued that human social activities can be reduced to neural processes in the brain. Since the current dominance of these accounts in the United States threatens the work of social and cultural anthropology and other non ...
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In this article, I lay out some of the cultural assumptions in recent accounts of mind and brain in neuroscience, in which it is argued that human social activities can be reduced to neural processes in the brain. Since the current dominance of these accounts in the United States threatens the work of social and cultural anthropology and other non ...
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The Mind-body problem in medicine
The Lancet, 1986C, von Scheele, L, Nordgren
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