Chalmers, David C Philosophers
Chalmers, David C Philosophers
David Chalmers. Contemporary American philosopher of mind, employed at the University of Arizona. Known for his reinterpretation of mind/brain dualism.
Top: Society: Philosophy: Philosophers: C: Chalmers, David
See Also:
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Commentary on Chalmers - By Daniel C. Dennett, published in the Journal of Consciousness Studies in 1996. Criticizes Chalmers' separation of the "hard problem" from other problems of consciousness.
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Chalmers on Consciousness and Quantum Mechanics - Article with footnotes from Philosophy of Science, by Alex Byrne and Ned Hall. Discusses the relationship between Chalmers' theory of consciousness and the "no collapse" interpretation of quantum mechanics.
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Interview with Chalmers - Conducted by Andrew Chrucky and originally published in 1998. Chalmers discusses various aspects of the contemporary philosophy of consciousness.
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David Chalmer's The Conscious Mind in Historical and Contemporary Perspective - A conference held at the University of Buffalo. Includes schedule, online versions of some papers.
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David Chalmers' Home Page - The philosopher's faculty page at the University of Arizona. Includes personal background, archive of his papers, and links to related sites.
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Chalmers' Zombie Argument - An analysis of the zombie argument. Draft chapter from "Physicalism and Consciousness. A defense of commonsense functionalism", by I. A. Aranyosi.
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The Hard Problem Isn't - Article by Michael R. Lissack proposing a functional explanation of consciousness in evolutionary terms.
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Aurangzeb's David Chalmers Website - Tribute site dedicated to this philosopher. Includes pictures, annotated links and background information.
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The Hard Problem is Dead - Article by Teed Rockwell which attempts to undermine Chalmers' notion of the "hard problem": how to explain the phenomenon of consciousness.
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Zombies According to Chalmers - A paper by Chris Mathieson attacking Chalmers' "zombie argument" against the reductive explanation of consciousness. Focuses on Chalmers' equation of conceivability with logical possibility.
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