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245 00 a| Biology and subjectivity :b| philosophical contributions to non-reductive neuroscience /c| Miguel García-Valdecasas, José Ignacio Murillo, Nathaniel F. Barrett, editors.;

264 1 a| Switzerland :b| Springer,c| [2016];

300 a| 1 online resource.;

336 a| textb| txt2| rdacontent;

337 a| computerb| c2| rdamedia;

338 a| online resourceb| cr2| rdacarrier;

347 a| text fileb| PDF2| rda;

490 1 a| Historical-analytical studies on nature, mind and action ;v| volume 2;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references and index.;

588 0 a| Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed September 1, 2016).;

505 0 a| Chapter 1: Biology and Subjectivity: Philosophical Contributions to a Non-reductive Neuroscience; References; Chapter 2: Self-Consciousness, Personal Identity, and the Challenge of Neuroscience; 2.1 The Challenge of Neuroscience; 2.2 Naturalism; 2.3 Self-Consciousness; 2.4 The Identity of a Person Over Time; 2.5 Manifestations of the Mind; References; Chapter 3: Mind vs. Body and Other False Dilemmas of Post-Cartesian Philosophy of Mind; 3.1 Introduction: What Are False Dilemmas and Why Are They Important?; 3.2 A "Catalog" of False Dilemmas of Modern Philosophy of Mind.;

505 8 a| 3.3 Ockham's Externalism; 3.4 Exorcizing the Demon Without an Appeal to Solipsistic Certainty; 3.5 The Hyper-Externalism of Aquinas and the Pervasiveness of Forms; 3.6 Rolling Back Our False Dilemmas; References; Chapter 4: Hylomorphism: Emergent Properties without Emergentism; 4.1 The Hylomorphic Notion of Structure; 4.2 Sparse Properties and Powers; 4.3 Individual-Making Structures; 4.4 Hylomorphic Composition; 4.5 Activity-Making Structures and Embodiment; 4.6 Naturalistic, Antireductive, and Unmysterious; References.;

505 8 a| Chapter 5: Remarks on the Ontology of Living Beings and the Causality of Their Behavior; 5.1 Two Arguments for the Ontological Difference Between Corporeal and Psychic Reality; 5.2 The Somatic as Symptom of the Psychic; 5.3 An Example of the Causality of the Psychic as Such; 5.4 A Proposal for a General Model: Psychophysical Causality Through "Favoring"; References; Chapter 6: Does the Principle of Causal Closure Account for Natural Teleology?; 6.1 On the Meaning and Significance of 'Causal Closure'; 6.2 Aristotle's World of Natural Ends.;

505 8 a| 6.3 The Principle of the Irreducibility of Forms and Ends; References; Chapter 7: Body, Time and Subject; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Internal and External Perspectives on the Body; 7.3 The Dual Aspectivity of Living Beings; 7.4 The Living Being and Temporality; 7.5 Temporality and Subjectivity; 7.6 Movement, Operation and Time in an Aristotelian Approach; 7.7 An Aristotelian Perspective on the Experience of the Body; 7.8 Presence, Subject, Self; References; Chapter 8: The Enactive Philosophy of Embodiment: From Biological Foundations of Agency to the Phenomenology of Subjectivity; 8.1 Introduction.;

505 8 a| 8.2 Biological Foundations of Agency; 8.3 From Affective Agency to Subjective Self; 8.4 Conclusion; References; Chapter 9: Radicalizing the Phenomenology of Basic Minds with Levinas and Merleau-Ponty; 9.1 Radicalism, Basic Minds, and Phenomenology; 9.2 False Starts: Representation in Husserl and Heidegger; 9.3 Levinas' Sensibility: Embodied Intentionality Without Semantic Content; 9.4 Merleau-Ponty's Dynamic, Synergetic View of Basic Minds; 9.5 Conclusion: Radicalizing the Phenomenology of Basic Minds; References; Chapter 10: Mind and Value; 10.1 Introduction.;

520 8 a| Some may consider that the language and concepts of philosophy will eventually be superseded by those of neuroscience. This book questions such a nave assumption and through a variety of perspectives and traditions, the authors show the possible contributions of philosophy to non-reductive forms of neuroscientific research.;

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650 0 a| Cognitive neurosciencex| Philosophy.=| ^A292661;

650 0 a| Neurosciencesx| Philosophy.=| ^A1114195;

650 0 a| Mind and body.=| ^A3760;

650 12 a| Neuropsychology0| (DNLM)D009484=| ^A918703;

650 12 a| Cognitive Science0| (DNLM)D019336=| ^A931103;

650 22 a| Philosophy0| (DNLM)D010684=| ^A917663;

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650 7 a| PSYCHOLOGYx| Personality.2| bisacsh;

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650 7 a| Neurosciencesx| Philosophy.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01036516;

650 7 a| Philosophy of mind.2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01060840;

650 7 a| Subject (Philosophy)2| fast0| (OCoLC)fst01136447;

655 4 a| Electronic books.;

700 1 a| García-Valdecasas, Miguel,e| editor.=| ^A1311908;

700 1 a| Murillo, José Ignacio,e| editor.=| ^A1312786;

700 1 a| Barrett, Nathaniel F.,e| editor.=| ^A1345925;

776 08 i| Print version:t| Biology and subjectivity.d| Switzerland : Springer, [2016]z| 3319305018z| 9783319305011w| (OCoLC)936532731;

830 0 a| Historical-analytical studies on nature, mind and actionv| v. 2.=| ^A1345926;

856 40 3| ProQuest Ebook Centralu| https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/eastcarolina/detail.action?docID=4659366;

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Biology and subjectivity : philosophical contributions to non-reductive neuroscience / Miguel García-Valdecasas, José Ignacio Murillo, Nathaniel F. Barrett, editors.

Other author	García-Valdecasas, Miguel, editor.
Other author	Murillo, José Ignacio, editor.
Other author	Barrett, Nathaniel F., editor.
Format	Electronic
Publication	Switzerland : Springer, [2016]
Description	1 online resource.
Supplemental Content	ProQuest Ebook Central
Subjects	Subject (Philosophy) Philosophy of mind. Cognitive neuroscience--Philosophy. Neurosciences--Philosophy. Mind and body. Neuropsychology Cognitive Science Philosophy

Series	Historical-analytical studies on nature, mind and action ; volume 2 Historical-analytical studies on nature, mind and action v. 2. ^A1345926
Contents	Chapter 1: Biology and Subjectivity: Philosophical Contributions to a Non-reductive Neuroscience; References; Chapter 2: Self-Consciousness, Personal Identity, and the Challenge of Neuroscience; 2.1 The Challenge of Neuroscience; 2.2 Naturalism; 2.3 Self-Consciousness; 2.4 The Identity of a Person Over Time; 2.5 Manifestations of the Mind; References; Chapter 3: Mind vs. Body and Other False Dilemmas of Post-Cartesian Philosophy of Mind; 3.1 Introduction: What Are False Dilemmas and Why Are They Important?; 3.2 A "Catalog" of False Dilemmas of Modern Philosophy of Mind.
Contents	3.3 Ockham's Externalism; 3.4 Exorcizing the Demon Without an Appeal to Solipsistic Certainty; 3.5 The Hyper-Externalism of Aquinas and the Pervasiveness of Forms; 3.6 Rolling Back Our False Dilemmas; References; Chapter 4: Hylomorphism: Emergent Properties without Emergentism; 4.1 The Hylomorphic Notion of Structure; 4.2 Sparse Properties and Powers; 4.3 Individual-Making Structures; 4.4 Hylomorphic Composition; 4.5 Activity-Making Structures and Embodiment; 4.6 Naturalistic, Antireductive, and Unmysterious; References.
Contents	Chapter 5: Remarks on the Ontology of Living Beings and the Causality of Their Behavior; 5.1 Two Arguments for the Ontological Difference Between Corporeal and Psychic Reality; 5.2 The Somatic as Symptom of the Psychic; 5.3 An Example of the Causality of the Psychic as Such; 5.4 A Proposal for a General Model: Psychophysical Causality Through "Favoring"; References; Chapter 6: Does the Principle of Causal Closure Account for Natural Teleology?; 6.1 On the Meaning and Significance of 'Causal Closure'; 6.2 Aristotle's World of Natural Ends.
Contents	6.3 The Principle of the Irreducibility of Forms and Ends; References; Chapter 7: Body, Time and Subject; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Internal and External Perspectives on the Body; 7.3 The Dual Aspectivity of Living Beings; 7.4 The Living Being and Temporality; 7.5 Temporality and Subjectivity; 7.6 Movement, Operation and Time in an Aristotelian Approach; 7.7 An Aristotelian Perspective on the Experience of the Body; 7.8 Presence, Subject, Self; References; Chapter 8: The Enactive Philosophy of Embodiment: From Biological Foundations of Agency to the Phenomenology of Subjectivity; 8.1 Introduction.
Contents	8.2 Biological Foundations of Agency; 8.3 From Affective Agency to Subjective Self; 8.4 Conclusion; References; Chapter 9: Radicalizing the Phenomenology of Basic Minds with Levinas and Merleau-Ponty; 9.1 Radicalism, Basic Minds, and Phenomenology; 9.2 False Starts: Representation in Husserl and Heidegger; 9.3 Levinas' Sensibility: Embodied Intentionality Without Semantic Content; 9.4 Merleau-Ponty's Dynamic, Synergetic View of Basic Minds; 9.5 Conclusion: Radicalizing the Phenomenology of Basic Minds; References; Chapter 10: Mind and Value; 10.1 Introduction.
Summary	Some may consider that the language and concepts of philosophy will eventually be superseded by those of neuroscience. This book questions such a nave assumption and through a variety of perspectives and traditions, the authors show the possible contributions of philosophy to non-reductive forms of neuroscientific research.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Source of description	Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed September 1, 2016).
Issued in other form	Print version: Biology and subjectivity. Switzerland : Springer, [2016] 3319305018 9783319305011
Genre/form	Electronic books.
ISBN	9783319305028 (electronic bk.)
ISBN	3319305026 (electronic bk.)
Standard identifier#	10.1007/978-3-319-30502-8.
Stock number	com.springer.onix.9783319305028 Springer Nature

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