Before revision: The philosopher David Chalmers maintains that a neural correlate of consciousness, unlike other correlates such as for memory, will fail to offer a satisfactory explanation of the phenomenon; he calls this the hard problem of consciousness.See Cooney's foreword to the reprint of Chalmers' paper: See also this link See also Animal consciousness Artificial consciousness Bridge locus Cognitive map Conceptual space Global workspace theory Hard problem of consciousness Higher-order theories of consciousness Image schema Information-theoretic death Integrated information theory LIDA (cognitive architecture) Models of neural computation Multiple drafts model Münchhausen trilemma Neural coding Neural decoding Neural substrate Philosophy of mind Quantum cognition Quantum mind Notes References Crick F. and Koch C. (1990) Towards a neurobiological theory of consciousness.
After revision: Binding problemThe philosopher David Chalmers maintains that a neural correlate of consciousness, unlike other correlates such as for memory, will fail to offer a satisfactory explanation of the phenomenon; he calls this the hard problem of consciousness.See Cooney's foreword to the reprint of Chalmers' paper: See also this link See also Animal consciousness Artificial consciousness Bridge locus Cognitive map Conceptual space Global workspace theory Hard problem of consciousness Higher-order theories of consciousness Image schema Information-theoretic death Integrated information theory LIDA (cognitive architecture) Models of neural computation Multiple drafts model Münchhausen trilemma Neural coding Neural decoding Neural substrate Philosophy of mind Quantum cognition Quantum mind Notes References Crick F. and Koch C. (1990) Towards a neurobiological theory of consciousness.