Titlebook: Consciousness as a Scientific Concept; A Philosophy of Scie Elizabeth Irvine Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2013 Consc

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Converging on Consciousness?,l, or converge in a predictable way around the cognitive and sensory processes that measures of consciousness really assess. Instead of assuming, as is often the case, that different measures reflect different types or aspects of consciousness, it is questioned whether there is reason to think that they are related to a common phenomenon at all.

intention

Scientific Eliminativism: Why There Can Be No Science of Consciousness,here are reasons to think that the concept of consciousness can never be the proper subject of scientific investigation. The potential implications of this (scientific) eliminativist stance towards the concept of consciousness in other fields are also briefly discussed.

falsehood

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Modernity, Post-modernity and Urban Culture,f describing mechanisms of consciousness, it is suggested that both accounts are best described as identifying selected parts of sensory and cognitive processes that are well-documented elsewhere. In this case, ‘consciousness’ does not seem to refer to a scientific kind, and so is unlikely to be a viable target for scientific investigation.

JUST

Urban Sociology, Capitalism and Modernity scene gist, not item-specific information. This case study of the content-matching approach suggests that accounts of the contents of consciousness may be at odds with the contents of perceptual processing. The way this affects the strategy of content-matching, and consciousness science more generally, is discussed in the next chapter.

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Chromatic

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Institution

Malcontent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22278-0be dubious measures of consciousness. Of most interest however are methodological proposals of how to identify an unproblematic measure of consciousness. These include searching for qualitative differences in task performance, and the related strategy of process dissociation, which relies on associa