Titlebook: Consciousness and the Brain; A Scientific and Phi Gordon G. Globus,Grover Maxwell,Irwin Savodnik Book 1976 Plenum Press, New York 1976 brai

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Industrial Relations and the State,hine, on the other hand, can do many things without the help of the inner person: It can digest food, breathe air, adjust its own temperature, and so on. Descartes believed that animals are mere machines, and therefore held that the human machine can do anything an animal (even an ape) can do without the help of the soul.

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Brain and Free Willan, and moreover a Skinnerian should not engage in argument. Discourse becomes degraded into an exercise that is no more than conditioning and counter-conditioning—what we may characterize as Skinnerian games!

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Book 1976ophy and science. The central focus in what follows is the relevance of science---from psychoanalysis to neurophysiology and quantum physics-to the mind-brain puzzle. Many would argue that we have advanced little since the age of the Greek philosophers, and that the extraordinary accumulation of neu

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Manifestations of Mind: Some Conceptual and Empirical Issuesa from brain science, neuropsychology, and technology are assayed in an attempt to understand how consciousness is related to brain, and what problems that relationship poses. Since these are focal issues on many pages, I wish to point out that consciousness is just one exposed tip of the mental ice

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The Mysterious “Split”: A Clinical Inquiry into Problems of Consciousness and Brainap from the Mind to the Body.” My modification focuses, as did the conference as a whole, on the notion of bifurcation or splitting. It is further intended to suggest that many conceptual problems concerning consciousness and brain are sophisticated present-day heirs to the problems of mind and body

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Mind, Brain, and the Symbolic Consciousnessthe nature of that relation have been propounded. The problem dates back at least to the time of Plato, and in recent years philosophers seem increasingly compelled to attack it. In the 20th century a particularly strong approach has been along the lines of linguistic analysis, so that the manner in

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