When I was a young boy, there was another kid at school who was really keen on model aircraft with dinky little motors that drove the propellor and flew the models around in his back garden. His big ambition was to get a motor big enough to take his planes to the moon. The way he saw it was that flying to the moon is the same kind of thing as flying to the bottom of the garden, but on a longer scale. To him, the difference seemed only quantitative. We might call this 'technological myopia'.
Academics working in neuroscience often suffer ontological myopia.
But, because of ontological myopia, the proponents of these theories just do not see that they have no chance of succeeding. Instead, they get immersed in recondite debates and analyses of the details of the theories. Or they get really angry with people they call 'mysterians', who claim that their theories are not even addressing the 'hard problem'. But it will not illuminate the mind-body problem. This is a general introduction to the mind-body problem and the modern discipline of consciousness studies.