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Ron Barnette

Valdosta State University
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    15
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    5

 More details
  • Valdosta State University
    Department of Philosophy
    Regular Faculty
University of California, Irvine
The Department of Logic and Philosophy of Science
PhD, 1972
Homepage
Valdosta, Georgia, United States of America
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Action
Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Cognitive Science
Philosophy of Computing and Information
  • All publications (15)
  •  7
    Kripke's pains
    Southern Journal of Philosophy 15 (1): 3-14. 2010.
  •  35
    Comments on neurophysiological reduction
    Theoria 38 (3): 143-144. 2008.
  •  153
    Intentional Scraps
    Southern Journal of Philosophy 13 (1): 12-20. 2010.
    Philosophy of Action, Misc
  •  253
    Kripke’s Pains
    Southern Journal of Philosophy 15 (1): 3-14. 1977.
    Kripke's Modal Argument Against Materialism
  •  74
    Review of Skeptical Philosophy for Everyone, by Richard H. Popkin and Avrum Stroll (review)
    Essays in Philosophy 4 (2): 199-201. 2003.
  • Explanation of Human Action
    Dissertation, University of California, Irvine. 1972.
    Reasons and CausesPsychological ExplanationMental Causation, MiscAction Theory, Misc
  •  706
    Grounding the mental
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 39 (September): 92-105. 1978.
    Consciousness and Materialism, MiscOther Psychophysical Relations, Misc
  •  25
    Conditions for Consciousness and Phenomenological Elimination
    der 16. Weltkongress Für Philosophie 2 162-167. 1983.
    Computer simulation models of mentality and brain theory each, confront a challenge that they do not account for all the data of psychology: the category of contents of consciousness, as a phenomenologist would call it, seems completely untouched by these physicalistic analyses. In my paper I provide a sketch of a possible approach to explaining conditions for ascription of consciousness which is compatible with computer-theoretic and brain-theoretic models.
  •  64
    Review of" Skeptical Philosophy for Everyone (review)
    Essays in Philosophy 4 (2): 16. 2003.
  •  173
    Comments on neurophysiological reduction
    Theoria 38 (3): 143-144. 1972.
    Reduction in Cognitive Science
  • Teaching Philosophy in Cyberspace
    In Terrell Ward Bynum & James H. Moor (eds.), The Digital Phoenix: How Computers are Changing Philosophy, Blackwell. pp. 323--332. 1998.
  •  131
    Anselm and the fool
    International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 6 (4): 201-218. 1975.
    AnselmPhilosophy of Religion, Misc
  •  229
    Does quantum mechanics disprove the principle of the identity of indiscernibles?
    Philosophy of Science 45 (3): 466-470. 1978.
    Alberto Cortes, in [1], attempts to show that Leibniz's Principle of The Identity of Indiscernibles is a principle restricted to individuals, and that photons appear to violate L. L is stated by Leibniz as “no two substances are completely similar, or differ solo numero.” In second-order quantification theory with identity L becomes.
    Identity of IndiscerniblesQuantum IndeterminacyInterpretation of Quantum Mechanics
  • Using computer technology for teaching philosophy
    In Terrell Ward Bynum & James H. Moor (eds.), The Digital Phoenix: How Computers are Changing Philosophy, Blackwell. pp. 393. 1998.
    EthicsInternet
  •  4
    Brainwashing and Responsible Action
    Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 60 (1): 61. 1979.
    Free Will and Responsibility
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