The Significance of Consciousness
Explore this paper's citation graph
- Type
- book
- Published
- 1998-07-27
- Cited by
- 560
- References
- 8
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W43396367
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:140819461
Keywords
Intentionality, Consciousness, Introspection, Psychology, Perception
References
- Deconstructing the mind
- Blindsight : a case study and implications
- The structure of (self-) consciousness
- From folk psychology to cognitive science: The case against belief.
- Identity, Consciousness and Value.
- The First-Person Perspective
- Identity, Consciousness, and Value.
- The thread of life
- From folk psychology to cognitive science: The case against belief.
- The Contents of Experience: Visual qualia and visual content
Cited by
- Consciousness, Value and Functionalism
- Thought without Illusion
- Cognitive Phenomenology: A Non-Reductive Account
- Cognitive Phenomenology, Access to Contents, and Inner Speech
- Little or No Experience Outside of Attention
- PERCEPTION IN PERSPECTIVE
- Perception and the Fall From Eden
- The representational theory of consciousness
- The Value of Consciousness
- The Phenomenological Mind
- Investigating Pristine Inner Experience: Moments of Truth
- Intentionality and Phenomenality: Phenomenological Take on the Hard Problem
- Consciousness, Attention, and Peripheral Experience
- The New Folk Psychology
- Structuralism: In Defense of a Kantian Account of Perceptual Experience
- The internal structure of consciousness
- Perception and the external world
- The first-person approach and the nature of consciousness. Charles Siewert, The Significance of Consciousness
- Beyond Phenomenal Naiveté
- Conceptual Qualia and Communication
Related papers
- Povinelli’s Problem and Introspection
- Two Improvements to the Intentional Stance Theory
- A hesitant defense of introspection
- Deep, dark…or transparent? Knowing our desires
- Introspective misidentification
- A HOROR Theory for Introspective Consciousness
- Feigning introspective blindness for thought
- What introspection has to offer, and where its limits lie