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Inclusive Consciousness: A Very Brief History
Dewalque, Arnaud
2020
 

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Keywords :
Philosophy of Mind; Consciousness; Nonsensory Phenomenology
Abstract :
[en] This paper contrasts two views of consciousness I call the narrow view and the inclusive view. Although this distinction bears on many contemporary issues, my main goal is historical. I want to argue that the inclusive view of consciousness (IC) was overarching in late 19th and early 20th century and was replaced at some point by the narrow conception, which later became the default view in philosophy of mind. The paper has four sections. Section 1 introduces the distinction between the narrow and the inclusive view of consciousness. Section 2 traces the origins of IC back to a significant debate internal to Scottish philosophy. Section 3 offers textual evidence that IC was shared by early phenomenologists and early analytic philosophers alike. And Section 4 briefly addresses the sources of the narrow conception of consciousness in C.I. Lewis and the Vienna Circle.
Research Center/Unit :
Phénoménologies - ULiège
Traverses - ULiège
Disciplines :
Philosophy & ethics
Author, co-author :
Dewalque, Arnaud  ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Département de philosophie > Phénoménologies
Language :
English
Title :
Inclusive Consciousness: A Very Brief History
Publication date :
19 February 2020
Event name :
Workshop with Arnaud Dewalque
Event organizer :
EXRE - Experience and Reason / University of Fribourg
Event place :
Fribourg, Switzerland
Event date :
19 February 2020
Audience :
International
Name of the research project :
The Phenomenology of Mentality
Phenomenology of Thinking: Past and Present
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since 27 September 2022

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