William James and the Embodied Mind.

The hard problem of consciousness lies in explaining what constitutes the subjectivity of consciousness. I argue that significant headway can be made on the problem from an embodied mind view, and particularly if we turn to William James' theory of emotions. The challenge is one of explaining how bo...

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Publicado en:Contemporary Pragmatism Vol. 14; no. 1; pp. 51 - 76
Autor principal: Kühle, Lana
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2017
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Kühle, Lana
        affil: Illinois State University, Campus Box 4540, Normal il 61790
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        Consciousness
        James, William, 1842-1910
        Philosophy of mind
        Subjectivity
        Interoception
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          Consciousness
          James, William, 1842-1910
          Philosophy of mind
          Subjectivity
          Interoception
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        bodily awareness
        embodied consciousness
        emotions
        interoception
        subjectivity
        William James
      ab: The hard problem of consciousness lies in explaining what constitutes the subjectivity of consciousness. I argue that significant headway can be made on the problem from an embodied mind view, and particularly if we turn to William James' theory of emotions. The challenge is one of explaining how bodily subjectivity arises from biological processes. I argue that the solution to this problem lies in our sense of interoception, and James' theory which suggests emotional feelings are the cascade of changing bodily states. Through James' account, I show how the biological body can give rise to a bodily subjectivity in experiential consciousness, and thus move towards a solution of the hard problem.
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