This book's last section proposes a real ";maxiworld"; and multiple real ";miniworlds"; to support Hugh Everett's many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, since the author believes that ";that a superposed brain state should be associated with a number of distinct subjects of discrete experience."
This book's last section proposes a real ";maxiworld"; and multiple real ";miniworlds"; to support Hugh Everett's many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, since the author believes that ";that a superposed brain state should be associated with a number of distinct subjects of discrete experience."; In its ";Preliminaries,"; this book proposes a ";two-dimensional semantics"; that captures both the primary and secondary intension of a concept, which is used to later argue that ";inverted qualia"; may possibly exist, but does not necessarily exist. A property dualist account of the title phenomenon is presented in this book, which argues that it is possible to conceive of a world where every being in the world is replaced by a philosophical zombie counterpart, thus refuting physicalism. For 10 points, name this book about a ";search for a fundamental theory,"; written by the Australian philosopher David Chalmers.
This book's last section proposes a real ";maxiworld"; and multiple real ";miniworlds"; to support Hugh Everett's many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, since the author believes that ";that a superposed brain state should be associated with a number of distinct subjects of discrete experience."
The Conscious Mind