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Consciousness Inside and Out: Phenomenology, Neuroscience, and the Nature of Experience / edited by Richard Brown.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Format:
Book
Conference/Event
Contributor:
Brown, Richard, 1971 September 30-
Conference Name:
Online Consciousness Conference (3rd : 2011)
Series:
Studies in Brain and Mind, 2468-399X
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Philosophy of mind.
Neurosciences.
Image processing--Digital techniques.
Image processing.
Computer vision.
Philosophy of Mind.
Neuroscience.
Computer Imaging, Vision, Pattern Recognition and Graphics.
Local Subjects:
Philosophy of Mind.
Neuroscience.
Computer Imaging, Vision, Pattern Recognition and Graphics.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (vii, 457 pages) illustrations (colour)
Edition:
1st ed. 2014.
Place of Publication:
Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2014.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
This volume is product of the third online consciousness conference, held at http://consciousnessonline.com in February and March 2011. Chapters range over epistemological issues in the science and philosophy of perception, what neuroscience can do to help us solve philosophical issues in the philosophy of mind, what the true nature of black and white vision, pain, auditory, olfactory, or multi-modal experiences are, to higher-order theories of consciousness, synesthesia, among others. Each chapter includes a target article, commentaries, and in most cases, a final response from the author. Though wide-ranging all of the papers aim to understand consciousness both from the inside, as we experience it, and from the outside as we encounter it in our science. The Online Consciousness Conference, founded and organized by Richard Brown, is dedicated to the rigorous study of consciousness and mind. The goal is to bring philosophers, scientists, and interested lay persons together in an online venue to promote high-level discussion and exchanging of views, ideas and data related to the scientific and philosophical study of consciousness.
Contents:
Chp. 1 Richard Brown “Introduction”
I. First-Person Data and the Science of Consciousness
Chp. 2. Ruth Millikan “An Epistemology for Phenomenology?”
Chp. 3. Gualtiero Piccinini & Corey J. Maley “From Phenomenology to the Self-Measurement Methodology of First-Person Data”
II. Phenomenal Properties and Dualism
Chp. 4. Paul Churchland “Consciousness and the Introspection of Apparent Qualitative Simples”
Chp. 5. Torin Alter “Churchland on arguments against physicalism”
Chp. 6. Paul Churchland “Response to Torin Alter”
III. Property Dualism and Panpsychism
Chp. 7. Philip Goff “Orthodox Property Dualism + the Linguistic Theory of Vagueness = Panpsychism”
Chp. 8. Bill Robinson “A Wake Up Call”
Chp. 9. Jon Simon “What is Acquaintance with Consciousness?”
Chp. 10. Philip Goff “Reply to Simon and Robinson”
IV. Naïve Realism, Hallucinations, and Perceptual Justification
Chp. 11. Benj Hellie “It’s Still There!”
Chp. 12. Jacob Berger “Perceptual Justification Outside of Consciousness”
Chp. 13. Jeff Speaks “Some Thoughts about Hallucination, Self-Representation, and “It’s Still There!””
Chp. 14. Heather Logue “But Where is a Hallucinator’s Perceptual Justification?”
Chp. 15. Benj Hellie “Yep –Still There”
V. Beyond Color-Consciousness
Chp. 16. Kathleen Akins “Black and White and Color”
Chp. 17. Pete Mandik “What is Visual and Phenomenal but Concerns Neither Hue nor Shade?”
VI. Phenomenal Externalism and the Science of Perception
Chp. 18. Adam Pautz “The Real Trouble for Phenomenal Externalists: New Evidence for a Brain-Based Theory of Consciousness”
Chp. 19. David Hilbert & Colin Klein “No Problem”
Chp. 20. Adam Pautz “Ignoring the Real Problems for Phenomenal Externalism: A Reply to Hilbert and Klein”
VII. The Ontology of Audition
Chp. 21. Jason Leddington “What We Hear”
Chp. 22. Casey O'Calleghan “Audible Independence and Binding”
Chp. 23. Matt Nudds “Commentary on Leddington”
VIII. Multi-Modal Experience
Chp. 24. Kevin Connolly “Making Sense of Multiple Senses”
Chp. 25. Matt Fulkerson “Explaining Multisensory Experience”
IX. Synesthesia
Chp. 26. Berit Brogaard “Seeing as a Non-Experiential Mental State: The Case from Synesthesia and Mental Imagery”
Chp. 27. Ophelia Deroy “Synesthesia: An Experience of the Third Kind?”
Chp. 28. Berit Brogaard “Varieties of Synesthetic Experience”
X. Higher-Order Thought Theories of Consciousness and the Prefrontal Cortex
Chp. 29. Miguel Angel Sebastián “Not a Hot Dream”
Chp. 30. Josh Weisberg “Sweet Dreams are Made of This? A HOT Response to Sebastián”
Chp. 31. Matt Ivonowich “The dlPFC isn’t a NCHOT: A Commentary on Sebastián’s “Not a HOT Dream”
Chp. 32. Miguel Angel Sebastián “I Cannot Tell You (Everything) About My Dreams: Reply to Ivanowich and Weisberg”.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Print version record.
ISBN:
9789400760011 (eISBN)
OCLC:
859590139

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