1st Edition
Consciousness and the Great Philosophers What would they have said about our mind-body problem?
Preface
Plato David Skrbina
Aristotle Lenn E. Goodman
Plotinus Suzanne Stern-Gillet
Vasubandhu / Xuanzang Dan Lusthaus
Dharmakīrti Mark Siderits
Avicenna Nader El-Bizri
Aquinas Edward Feser
Descartes John Cottingham
Locke Matthew Stuart
Spinoza Genevieve Lloyd
Leibniz Tim Crane
Berkeley Tom Stoneham
Hume P.J.E. Kail
Kant Tobias Schlicht
Hegel Richard Dien Winfield
Schelling Sebastian Gardner
Schopenhauer Robert J. Wicks
William James Owen Flanagan & Heather Wallace
Nietzsche Rex Welshon
Frege Darragh Byrne
Husserl John J. Drummond
Russell Philip Goff
Collingwood Stephen Leach
Wittgenstein Oskari Kuusela
Heidegger Denis McManus
Ryle Julia Tanney
Sartre Joseph S. Catalano
Merleau-Ponty Shaun Gallagher
Quine Alex Orenstein
Anscombe Rachael Wiseman
Derrida Simon Glendinning
Rorty James Tartaglia
Postscript: The Golden Key
Bibliography
Index
Biography
Stephen Leach is Senior Research Assistant in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of The Foundations of History: Collingwood’s Analysis of Historical Explanation (2009).
James Tartaglia is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (2016).
"An impressive, wide-ranging, and extremely useful collection of essays on what the Great Philosophers would have had to say about the contemporary problem of consciousness. I found it both helpful and often fascinating."
Michael Tye, University of Texas at Austin, USA
