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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analysis appropriate argued argument awareness Ayer background bodily activities C. D. Broad cafe claim compresent concept continuous upshot definition deny describe distinction elements of consciousness entails executive attention existence experience experiential fact feeling foreground form of attention G. E. Moore give H. H. Price Hamilton hearing idea identify interrogative attention J. S. Mill James James's kinaesthetic sensations logical looking means mental event mind monoideism movement muscular activity native knowledge ness nonattention object of attention ourselves passage paying attention perception personal identity persons-approach phantom approach phantom body philosophers position possible problem Psychology Pure Ego Theory quasi-body question reason refer relevancy system Ribot Ryle Ryle's sciousness self-approach self-identity sense sense field Sir William Hamilton somatic field sort spontaneous attention Strawson subject of consciousness things thinking thought tion total temporary true types of attention unprojected consciousness verbs visual image voluntary attention word conscious