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Index
Cover Title Copyright Contents List of figures Acknowledgements Preface to the second edition Introduction 1 Consciousness and physicalism
Chapter preview 1.1 What is physicalism? 1.2 Evidence for physicalism 1.3 The barrier of consciousness 1.4 The burden of proof 1.5 Massaging the values Chapter summary Notes
2 Themes from Descartes
Chapter preview 2.1. Descartes and virtual reality 2.2 Representational mind 2.3 Inside the Cartesian Theatre 2.4 The generation problem 2.5 Philosophical dissolution? Chapter summary Notes
3 Identity theories and the generation problem
Chapter preview 3.1 Non-insane automatism 3.2 Connectionism 3.3 Sensory vector coding 3.4 Which vectors are conscious? Chapter summary Notes
4 HOT theory I: the mentalistic reduction of consciousness
Chapter preview 4.1 What is HOT theory? 4.2 Conscious states and subjects 4.3 HOT pathologies 4.4 Which HOTs confer consciousness? Chapter summary Notes
5 HOT theory II: animals, mental sophistication and dispositions
Chapter preview 5.1 HOT theory, introspection and concepts 5.2 Do animals attribute mental states? 5.3 Consequences for HOT theory 5.4 Tests for consciousness 5.5 The function of consciousness 5.6 Dispositional HOT theory Chapter summary Notes
6 Self-representational theories of consciousness
Chapter preview 6.1 An intermediate HOT-like approach 6.2 Transitivity 6.3 Wide instrinsicality and introspection 6.4 Conceptuality 6.5 Pure self-representationalism Chapter summary Notes
7 Dennett I: qualia eliminated
Chapter preview 7.1 An eliminativist strategy 7.2 The nature of qualia 7.3 Verificationist arguments Chapter summary Notes
8 Dennett II: consciousness fictionalized
Chapter preview 8.1 Instrumentalism 8.2 Cognitive pandemonium 8.3 Phenomenological judgements 8.4 Stalin vs. Orwell Chapter summary Notes
9 Consciousness and attention
Chapter preview 9.1 What is attention? 9.2 Experiments with attention 9.3 Attention = consciousness 9.4 AIR theory and the generation problem Chapter summary Notes
10 Representational theories of consciousness I
Chapter preview 10.1 Why representationalism? 10.2 Introspection and consciousness 10.3 Phenomenal concepts Chapter summary Notes
11 Representational theories of consciousness II
Chapter preview 11.1 Dretske on representation 11.2 The case of PTU 11.3 Tye on representation 11.4 Rogue consciousness and Swampman 11.5 Content and vehicle Chapter summary Notes
12 Conscious intentionality and the anti-Cartesian catastrophe
Chapter preview 12.1 Concepts and experience 12.2 Consciousness as 12.3 Externalism vs. internalism 12.4 Intrinsic intentionality 12.5 Narrow content 12.6 The path to fundamentality Chapter summary Notes
13 Consciousness, information and panpsychism
Chapter preview 13.1 Chalmers’ naturalistic dualism 13.2 Organizational invariance 13.3 Grades of information 13.4 Quantum mechanics and information 13.5 Panpsychism 13.6 Objections to panpsychism Chapter summary Notes
14 Panpsychism, aggregation and combinatorial infusion
Chapter preview 14.1 Deferential Monadic Panpsychism 14.2 Problems for DMP 14.3 Maximality and panpsychism 14.4 Panpsychism and emergence 14.5 Combinatorial infusion Chapter summary Notes
15 Monism and models
Chapter preview 15.1 Neutral monism 15.2 Newman’s problem 15.3 Anomalous and pattern monism 15.4 Metaphysical realism and neutral monism 15.5 Nonstandard models and consciousness 15.6 Some final words Chapter summary Notes
Bibliography Author Index Subject Index
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