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49Phenomenal access: A moving targetBehavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (2): 261-261. 1995.Basically agreeing with Block regarding the need for a distinction between P- and A-consciousness, I characterize the problem somewhat diflerently, relating it more directly to the explanatory gap. I also speculate on the relation between the two forms of consciousness, arguing that some notion of access is essentially involved in phenomenal experience.
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4Materialism and QualiaIn John Heil (ed.), Philosophy of Mind: A Guide and Anthology, Oxford University Press. 2003.
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64Books reviewed in this article: José Luis Bermú dez, The Paradox of Self‐Conciousness Lawrence Weiskrantz, Conciousness Lost and Found: A Neuropsychological Exploration.
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154Review: Daniel Stoljar: Ignorance and Imagination: The Epistemic Origin of the Problem of Consciousness (review)Mind 117 (465): 228-231. 2008.
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257Purple Haze: The Puzzle of ConsciousnessOxford University Press USA. 2001.In this wide-ranging study, Levine explores both sides of the mind-body dilemma, presenting the first book-length treatment of his highly influential ideas on the How does one explain the physical nature of an experience? This puzzle, the "explanatory gap" between mind and body, is the focus of this work by an influential scholar in the field.
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456On Leaving Out What It's LikeIn Martin Davies & Glyn W. Humphreys (eds.), Consciousness: Psychological an Philosophical Essays, Mit Press. pp. 543--557. 1993.
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39The nature of psychological explanation by Robert Cummins: A critical noticePhilosophical Review 96 (2): 249-274. 1987.
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56Raw FeelingPhilosophical Review 105 (1): 94. 1996.Kirk’s aim in this book is to bridge what he calls “the intelligibility gap,” expressed in the question, “How could complex patterns of neural firing amount to this?”. He defends a position that he describes as “broadly functionalist,” which consists of several theses. I will briefly review them.