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Consciousness is a perennial source of mystification in the philosophy of mind: how could processes in the brain amount to conscious experiences? Robert Kirk uses the notion of 'raw feeling' to bridge the intelligibility gap between our knowledge of ourselves as physical organisms and our knowledge of ourselves as subjects of experience; he argues that there is no need for recourse to dualism or private mental objects. The task is to understand how the truth about raw feeling could be strictly implied by narrowly physical truths. Kirk's explanation turns on an account of what it is to be a…
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1 edition- Other · English · 1994Clarendon Press · 251 pages · 9780198240815
Mind and bodyConsciousnessPhilosophy of mindMetaphysicsLeib-Seele-ProblemPhilosophieBewustzijnLichaam en geest






