In the 1980s and 90s, this entity was explained using supervenience relations by Jaegwon Kim.
This entity was theorized in terms of "openness" and "second nature" in a 1994 book by John McDowell. An argument for the "closure" of this entity was deemed "new mysterianism." In the 1980s and 90s, this entity was explained using supervenience relations by Jaegwon Kim. A group of primitive people are taught how to discuss this entity in the Myth of Jones. The study of this entity is often oversimplistically opposed to philosophical (*) behaviorism. Processes of this entity are identical with physical processes, but not in any easilydescribable way, according to Donald Davidson's anomalous monism. This idea was termed a "category mistake" in a book that mocked one form of it as "the ghost in the machine," Gilbert Ryle's The Concept of [This]. This entity's ability to be "directed" is called "intentionality." For 10 points, name this construct that dualists hold to be separate from the body.
This entity was theorized in terms of "openness" and "second nature" in a 1994 book by John McDowell.
the mind [prompt on closely related answers like "consciousness" or "thoughts"]