Introduction to the philosophy of mind
Subtitle: readings from Descartes to Strawson.
Publisher: Scott, Foresman
Published: 1970
Place of publication: [Glenview, Ill.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 315
Subjects: Soul; Philosophy of mind
Table of contents: title: Introductory essay: the privacy of physiological phenomena, by H. Morick.; title: Meditations I, II, and VI, by R. Descartes.; title: Descartes' myth, by G. Ryle.; title: I think, therefore I am, by A. J. Ayer.; title: Of personal identity, by D. Hume.; title: Hume on personal identity, by T. Penelhum.; title: Paralogisms of pure reason, by I. Kant.; title: Self, mind, and body, by P. F. Strawson.; title: Soul, by P. F. Strawson.; title: The distinction between mental and physical phenomena, by F. Brentano.; title: Brentano on descriptive psychology and the intentional, by R. Chisholm.; title: Note on the text, by R. Rhees.; title: Notes for lectures on "Private experience" and "Sense data," by L. Wittgenstein.; title: Consciousness and self, by J.-P. Sartre.; title: Self knowledge, by G. Ryle.; title: Wittgenstein's philosophical investigations, by N. Malcolm.; title: Is consciousness a brain process? By U. T. Place.; title: Persons, by P. F. Strawson.; title: Further readings (p. 309-311)