-
My interest in this chapter is to investigate this crossroad as applied to mental properties, considered powers. In particular, I scrutinize the possibility of taking the phenomenal property of feeling pain as a complex power or disposition. This possibility comes in handy in discussing panpsychism, the view that the ultimate elements of reality are phenomenal properties, which would ground physical properties as well.Dispositions, Mereology and Panpsychism: The Case for Phenomenal PropertiesIn Christopher J. Austin, Anna Marmodoro & Andrea Roselli (eds.), Powers, Parts and Wholes: Essays on the Mereology of Powers, Routledge. pp. 227-242. 2023.
Università degli Studi di Genova
PhD, 1995
L'Aquila, Italy
Areas of Specialization
| Metaphysics |
| Philosophy of Mind |
Areas of Interest
| Epistemology |
| Philosophy of Cognitive Science |
| Cognitive Sciences |
| Philosophy of Language |