Mind Body Problem


مراسلات ديكارت واليزابيث: حوار الفيلسوف والأميرة في الفلسفة والسياسة والعلوم
The Origins and History of Consciousness
The Mystery of Consciousness
De Anima (On the Soul)
The Upanishads
Meditations on First Philosophy, with Selections from the Objections and Replies
Phaedo
The Mind’s I: Fantasies and Reflections on Self and Soul
Parmenides
What Is It Like to Be a Bat?
Body and Mind
Matter and Memory
Philosophy of Mind: A Very Short Introduction
Introducing Consciousness
Death: A Philosophy Course
Dejan Stojanovic
One of the main philosophical problems has always been the dualism between mind and matter. Although logical and rather obvious, this dualism becomes less logical and evident if we break the limitations of our senses and habitual thinking. This paradigm has established itself as almost the absolute truth, but is it true that there is a definite difference between mind and matter, or is matter only a property of mind, a creation of mind?
Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

Dejan Stojanovic
If we could become accustomed to this kind of reasoning, we could recognize that what determines our usual way of thinking, not necessarily perception, which we often condition by thoughts, is the paradigm accepted as “absolute truth.” However, it may not be the truth. It is impossible to imagine anything as absolutely dead except something nonexistent, which is, on the other hand, not dead but only nonexistent.
Dejan Stojanovic, ABSOLUTE

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