For ten points, identify these concepts from the philosophy of mind which refer to the subjective qualities that characterize conscious experiences, from the Latin word for "what kind?"
Gary Drescher wrote an article relating these things to gensyms in LISP, while J.B. Maund wrote about ways to "dual code" these by describing them on more than one level. Ramachandran and Hirstein developed three laws of them, later adding a fourth, including the importance of their relation to attention. In an article titled after the "epiphenomenal" type of these things, Frank Jackson offered a knowledge argument of them that ends by refuting physicalism entirely. Daniel Dennett wrote an article about "Quining" these things, which claims that they fail in practical application. These concepts were most notably discussed in a paper which claimed that there was a quality to all experiences missing in reductive science, Thomas Nagle's What is it Like to Be a Bat?, and philosophical zombies are identical to humans except that they lack these. For ten points, identify these concepts from the philosophy of mind which refer to the subjective qualities that characterize conscious experiences, from the Latin word for "what kind?" 
Gary Drescher wrote an article relating these things to gensyms in LISP, while J.B. Maund wrote about ways to "dual code" these by describing them on more than one level.
{qualia}