Quantity:
Ships from/sold by Buy.com
See All Buying Options
advertisement
$10 off $30 on Home, Health & Beauty, Sporting Goods, Bags, Entertainment, Apparel, Jewelry, Toys and Pet Supplies when you use V.me at checkout. Ends 5/31/2013.
Earn Super Points: Write a Review
Sorry, this selection is currently unavailable.
product image
$19.00
(Save 16%)
Today
$15.92 + $3.10 SHIPPING
EARN 5x (80) RAKUTEN SUPER POINTSWhat's this?
Format: Paperback
Condition:  Brand New
In Stock: Usually Ships within 1 business day
1 New
from
$15.92
See all sellers
45 day return policy
5x
Share

Product Details:

Format: Paperback
ISBN-10: 0907845088
ISBN-13: 9780907845089
Sku: 30616422
Publish Date: 4/10/2007
Dimensions:  (in Inches) 9.75H x 6.75L x 0.25T
Pages:  112
Age Range:  NA
See more in Cognitive Psychology
 
The mind is the brain. Each mental state -- each hope, fear, thought -- can be identified with a particular physical state of the brain, without remainder. So argues Nicholas Humphrey in this highly readable yet scholarly essay. He offers strong support for his "identity theory" from evolution.

His controversial claim is discussed and challenged in contributions by popular authors such as Andy Clark (Being There, 1997), Daniel Dennett (Consciousness Explained, 1991; Darwin's Dangerous Idea, 1995) and Ralph Ellis (Questioning Consciousness, 1995). Humphrey rounds off the book with a response to his critics.

An excellent short introduction to the mind-body problem and the study of consciousness.

From the Publisher:
The mind is the brain. Each mental state each hope, fear, thought can be identified with a particular physical state of the brain, without remainder. So argues Nicholas Humphrey in this readable yet scholarly essay. He offers strong support for his identity theory from evolutionary psychology. His claim is discussed and challenged in commentary papers by Andy Clark, Daniel Dennett, Naomi Eilan, Ralph Ellis, Valerie Gray Hardcastle, Stevan Harnad, Natika Newton, Christian de Quincey, Carol Rovane, and Robert van Gulick. Humphrey rounds off the book with a response to his critics. An excellent short introduction to the mind body problem and the study of consciousness.
The mind is the brain. Each mental state -- each hope, fear, thought -- can be identified with a particular physical state of the brain, without remainder. So argues Nicholas Humphrey in this readable yet scholarly essay. He offers strong support for his identity theory from evolutionary psychology.

His claim is discussed and challenged in commentary papers by Andy Clark, Daniel Dennett, Naomi Eilan, Ralph Ellis, Valerie Gray Hardcastle, Stevan Harnad, Natika Newton, Christian de Quincey, Carol Rovane and Robert van Gulick. Humphrey rounds off the book with a response to his critics. An excellent short introduction to the mind-body problem.

Product Attributes
Product attributeBook Format:   Paperback
Product attributeNumber of Pages:   0112
Product attributePublisher:   Imprint Academic
Product attributeSeries Part:   7
Advertisement Bottom
BloomReach Content
Related Products
This lucidly argued volume covers the key philosophical revolutions that ...
This book brings attention to the interface of psychotherapy and ...
Body mind psychotherapy (BMP) takes the basic tools of mind ...