The Subject of ConsciousnessFirst published in 2002. This is Volume VI of seventeen in the Philosophy of Mind and Psychology series. Written in 1970, this work is an exercise in constructive philosophy, looking at the subject of consciousness and a theory offered as an explanation of self-awareness. |
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able analysis answer appear approach appropriate argued argument attempt awareness background become believe bodily activities body chapter claim clear concept concerned condition connection continuous defined definition deny dependent describe determined direction distinction elements engaged evidence existence experience explain expression eyes fact feeling field follows foreground give given Hamilton hearing idea identify identity important instance interpretation James knowledge listening logical looking matter means mental mind movement namely nature necessary normal notice notion object of attention occurrence once ourselves particular passage paying attention perception performance person persons-approach phantom philosophers position possible present problem Psychology Pure quasi-body question reason refer relation relevancy result Ribot seems self-approach sense sense-organ sort spontaneous statement successful suggest theory things thinking thought true understand unprojected consciousness visual voluntary wish