Why the Mind Has a Body |
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actual admit appears argument asserts assume assumption automatism automatist bodily brain brain-process causal relations cause and effect ception cerebral correlates chloroform conceive conception concomitance connection of mind consciousness consider consistent corresponding deny dependence Descartes distinct doctrine dualism efficiency ence energy epiphenomenalism epiphenomenalist existence experience explain extra-bodily object extra-mental realities hold hypothesis idea idealistic immediately individual minds inference interactionism interactionist knowledge Lamarckian material matter means mental mental events merely metaphysical mind and body monism motion motor discharge movement naïve realism natural selection nature nerve-current ness pain panpsychist parallelism parallelist perceptional brain-event phenomenal phenomenalistic philosophers physical events physical facts physical objects physical world physiological physiological psychology possible perceptions principle of conservation Principles of Psychology psychology question realist relation of mind sciousness sensational brain-event sense sequence Shadworth Hodgson simply simultaneous Soul supposed symbol theory thing-in-itself things things-in-themselves thoughts and feelings tion true volitional brain-event