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Neil Levy

Macquarie University
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 More details
  • Macquarie University
    Department of Philosophy
    Professor (Part-time)
Monash University
Department of Philosophy
PhD, 2006
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  • All publications (123)
  •  216
    Addiction, autonomy and ego-depletion: A response to Bennett Foddy and Julian Savulescu
    Bioethics 20 (1). 2005.
    Compulsion and AddictionAutonomy in Applied EthicsDrug Addiction
  •  584
    Amputees by choice: Body integrity identity disorder and the ethics of amputation
    with Tim Bayne
    Journal of Applied Philosophy 22 (1). 2005.
    In 1997, a Scottish surgeon by the name of Robert Smith was approached by a man with an unusual request: he wanted his apparently healthy lower left leg amputated. Although details about the case are sketchy, the would-be amputee appears to have desired the amputation on the grounds that his left foot wasn’t part of him – it felt alien. After consultation with psychiatrists, Smith performed the amputation. Two and a half years later, the patient reported that his life had been transformed for th…Read more
    In 1997, a Scottish surgeon by the name of Robert Smith was approached by a man with an unusual request: he wanted his apparently healthy lower left leg amputated. Although details about the case are sketchy, the would-be amputee appears to have desired the amputation on the grounds that his left foot wasn’t part of him – it felt alien. After consultation with psychiatrists, Smith performed the amputation. Two and a half years later, the patient reported that his life had been transformed for the better by the operation [1]. A second patient was also reported as having been satisfied with his amputation [2]
    Bodily AwarenessIntegrityPhysical DisabilitiesGeneral Issues in Applied EthicsAutonomyAutonomy in Ap…Read more
    Bodily AwarenessIntegrityPhysical DisabilitiesGeneral Issues in Applied EthicsAutonomyAutonomy in Applied Ethics
  •  282
    The feeling of doing: Deconstructing the phenomenology of agnecy
    with Timothy J. Bayne
    In Natalie Sebanz & Wolfgang Prinz (eds.), Disorders of Volition, Bradford Books. 2009.
    Disorders of volition are often accompanied by, and may even be caused by, disruptions in the phenomenology of agency. Yet the phenomenology of agency is at present little explored. In this paper we attempt to describe the experience of normal agency, in order to uncover its representational content.
    Consciousness of Action
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