
Contents
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13.1 Higher‐order Theory and the Transitivity Principle 13.1 Higher‐order Theory and the Transitivity Principle
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13.2 Inner Sense 13.2 Inner Sense
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13.3 Higher‐order Thoughts 13.3 Higher‐order Thoughts
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13.4 Difficulties for HOT Theories 13.4 Difficulties for HOT Theories
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13.5 Variant HOT Theories (I): Dispositional Higher‐order Thoughts 13.5 Variant HOT Theories (I): Dispositional Higher‐order Thoughts
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13.6 Variant HOT Theories (II): Intrinsic Higher‐order Content 13.6 Variant HOT Theories (II): Intrinsic Higher‐order Content
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13.7 Higher‐order Theories and Qualitative Consciousness 13.7 Higher‐order Theories and Qualitative Consciousness
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References References
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13 Higher‐Order Theories of Consciousness
Get accessDavid M. Rosenthal is Professor of Philosophy and Coordinator of Cognitive Science, City University of New York, Graduate Center.
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Published:02 September 2009
Cite
Abstract
There are several phenomena that constitute what we call consciousness, each of which gives rise to special problems and puzzles. One is the condition people and other creatures are in when they are conscious, as against when they are, for example, asleep, knocked out, or anaesthetized. And there is the related question about what distinguishes people and other creatures that can be conscious in that way from things that can not, such as stones and trees. We may call these questions the problem of creature consciousness. There is also a question about what it is for a person or other creature to be conscious of something. We may call this phenomenon transitive consciousness.
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