Colin McGinn used the concept of cognitive closure to argue that this phenomenon will never be properly understood.
One thinker formulated the Multiple Drafts Model to explain this phenomenon, while another philosopher, Joseph Levine, has proposed that our understanding of this phenomenon is limited by the "explanatory gap". Colin McGinn used the concept of cognitive closure to argue that this phenomenon will never be properly understood. Thomas Nagel opens his essay, "What is it like to be a bat?" with the assertion that this phenomenon "is what makes the mind-body problem really intractable", while Daniel Dennett argued against the existence of a "Cartesian Theater", in a 1991 book about this phenomenon "explained". David Chalmers notably called explaining its subjective character the "hard problem" of this phenomenon. Philosophical zombies are held to lack, for 10 points, what attribute of minds, which equates to awareness?
One thinker formulated the Multiple Drafts Model to explain this phenomenon, while another philosopher, Joseph Levine, has proposed that our understanding of this phenomenon is limited by the "explanatory gap".
consciousness