Philosophy of Mind and Phenomenology: Conceptual and Empirical ApproachesDaniel O. Dahlstrom, Andreas Elpidorou, Walter Hopp This volume identifies and develops how philosophy of mind and phenomenology interact in both conceptual and empirically-informed ways. The objective is to demonstrate that phenomenology, as the first-personal study of the contents and structures of our mentality, can provide us with insights into the understanding of the mind and can complement strictly analytical or empirically informed approaches to the study of the mind. Insofar as phenomenology, as the study or science of phenomena, allows the mind to appear, this collection shows how the mind can reappear through a constructive dialogue between different ways—phenomenological, analytical, and empirical—of understanding mentality. |
Contents
| 1 | |
SECTION I Introspection and Phenomenal Consciousness | 13 |
SECTION II Embodiment and Sociality | 55 |
SECTION III SelfAwareness and Knowledge | 139 |
SECTION IV Perception and Dreams | 203 |
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account of mood action activity agent analysis appears argues aspects attuned through mood awareness behavior beliefs bodily boredom brain Cambridge claim cognitive science conception conscious experience consciousness consider desires distinction door is open dream embodied emotions empathy empirical ence enology environment epistemic example experienced experiential for-me-ness feeling first-person authority for-me-ness Gallagher Heidegger Heidegger’s Huemer human Husserl Husserlian ibid idea image-subject imaginary intentional object intentionality interoception introspective intuitive justification lived body medical images mental Merleau-Ponty modal mode of presentation Moran narrative naturalized phenomenology ness neural neurophenomenology Neuroscience one’s ontological Oxford University Press pain patient perceive perception perceptual experience personal-level phenom phenomenal character Phenomenal Conservatism philosophy of mind problem processes proprioception psychology reflection response rience role Sartre Sartre’s seems self-awareness sensations sense sensory simulation skills structure subpersonal theory things thought tion tive tonic immobility trans transcendental understand visual VW bus Zahavi