Theory that states of consciousness exist in their own right and are not owned by some substantive entity such as a mind, a person, or even a body (or brain).
The theory fits with a bundle theory of the self.
Source:
P F Strawson, Individuals (1959), ch. 3; critical
Table of Contents
- 1 Videos
- 2 Related Products
- 2.1 Emotional Intelligence 2.0
- 2.2 Kant and the Problem of Self-Knowledge (Routledge Studies in Eighteenth-Century Philosophy)
- 2.3 The Happy Horse: An Amateur's Guide To Being The Human Your Horse Deserves
- 2.4 Reaching beyond Boundaries: A Navy SEAL's Guide to Achieving Everything You've Ever Imagined
- 2.5 Leadershift: The 11 Essential Changes Every Leader Must Embrace
- 2.6 The Socialist Manifesto: The Case for Radical Politics in an Era of Extreme Inequality
- 2.7 Empower: What Happens When Student Own Their Learning
- 2.8 Growing Weeders Into Leaders: Leadership Lessons from the Ground Up
- 2.9 Dog Training for Beginners: A Beginner's Guide to Raising a Perfect Dog! Key techniques for beginners (puppy training, dog training for beginners, potty training, crate training, sleep training)
- 2.10 The Ownership Cycle: Success in Any Situation, Any Role, Anytime . . . and Helping Others to Do the Same
- double aspect theory of mind
- identity theory of mind
- Peter Frederick Strawson
- trace theory of memory
- bundle theories
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