Titlebook: Biology and Subjectivity; Philosophical Contri Miguel García-Valdecasas,José Ignacio Murillo,Nath Book 2016 Springer International Publishi

動(dòng)物

handle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86959-4ristotelian concept of ., or perfect activity, to describe the distinctive character of living processes. This notion also illuminates the role of consciousness, which at face value appears to be out of time, thus posing an even harder problem. For Aristotle, consciousness depends on a vital activit

歡笑

疏忽

Theorien und Modelle der Wahlforschung,phenomenological corrective by appealing to the work of Levinas and Merleau-Ponty. Levinas ardently criticizes the representationalism of early phenomenology and places in its stead a non-representational account of “sensibility.” Merleau-Ponty, in addition, with his theory of (non-semantic) sense g

Generator

,Kommunalwahlk?mpfe planen und durchführen,erential importance—to all natural processes. The essay also explores the possibility that the ubiquitous phenomenon of collective dynamics, now the focus of several non-reductive research programs in cognitive science, exhibits these very same value-related characteristics.

genesis

Fresco

壓倒性勝利

Book 2016on between intentionality, teleology, and causality. Readers may further explore the nature of life and its relation to mind and then the role of value in mind and nature..This book shows how philosophy might contribute to real explanatory progress in science while remaining faithful to the full com

Thyroid-Gland

Biology and Subjectivity: Philosophical Contributions to a Non-reductive Neuroscience,y Newtonian physics, and long upheld as the gold standard of scientific explanation—seems to have finally lost its luster. While reduction is still widely defended, in the last decades alternative views have gained credibility, to the extent that a “non-reductive science” is no longer dismissed as an oxymoron.

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