In an article titled "Conceiving Beyond Our Means," Robert van Gulick used a thought experiment of the doppelganger of Lake Erie to argue that while this concept is real, "no metaphysical implications fol ow" from it. Ned Block and Robert Stalnaker argued that the inability to perform a conceptual analysis of consciousness did not lead to dualism in a paper titled after conceptual analysis, dualism, and this concept. David Chalmers has argued that this idea cannot be overcome by the phenomenal concept  strategy because "no account of phenomenal concepts is both powerful enough to explain our epistemic situation… and tame enough to be explained in physical terms." This concept was first introduced by in a paper titled "Materialism and Qualia," by Joseph Levine, who argued that this concept represented our inability to understand how physical phenomena are linked to subjective mental states. For 10 points, identify this philosophical concept used to designate the epistemic distance between physicalism and consci
In an article titled "Conceiving Beyond Our Means," Robert van Gulick used a thought experiment of the doppelganger of Lake Erie to argue that while this concept is real, "no metaphysical implications fol ow" from it. Ned Block and Robert Stalnaker argued that the inability to perform a conceptual analysis of consciousness did not lead to dualism in a paper titled after conceptual analysis, dualism, and this concept. David Chalmers has argued that this idea cannot be overcome by the phenomenal concept  strategy because "no account of phenomenal concepts is both powerful enough to explain our epistemic situation… and tame enough to be explained in physical terms." This concept was first introduced by in a paper titled "Materialism and Qualia," by Joseph Levine, who argued that this concept represented our inability to understand how physical phenomena are linked to subjective mental states. For 10 points, identify this philosophical concept used to designate the epistemic distance between physicalism and consciousness.
In an article titled "Conceiving Beyond Our Means," Robert van Gulick used a thought experiment of the doppelganger of Lake Erie to argue that while this concept is real, "no metaphysical implications fol ow" from it.
explanatory gap