Hard Problem - Revision history

Michael at 14:13, 13 March 2024

2024-03-13T14:13:51Z

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	<blockquote class="definition">The '''Hard Problem''' is the problem of how neurological processes in the brain give rise to the subjective experience and feelings of "I". <ref>D.J. Chalmers, “The Puzzle of Conscious Experience,” ''Scientific American'' 273, no. 6 (1995): 80–86, doi:https://www.consc.net/papers/puzzle.html.</ref>		<blockquote class="definition">The '''Hard Problem''' is the problem of how neurological processes in the brain give rise to the subjective experience and feelings of "I". The hard problem is, according to Chalmers, the "the greatest mystery of the mind"<ref>D.J. Chalmers, “The Puzzle of Conscious Experience,” ''Scientific American'' 273, no. 6 (1995): 80–86, doi:https://www.consc.net/papers/puzzle.html.</ref>
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	==Related LP Terms==		==Related LP Terms==

Michael at 14:05, 13 March 2024

2024-03-13T14:05:37Z

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 ==Notes==
-"But while these inward mystical experiences cannot be pushed to the extreme of being turned into compelling ontological proofs, they nevertheless do offer a very weighty ground for believing that there is a More of Consciousness continuous with our own—a co-consciousness with which our own is bound up, and that constructive influences do come into us from beyond our selves."<ref>Jones, Rufus. Studies in Mystical Religion. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1909. Kindle Edition.</ref>
+<blockquote>The hard problem, in contrast, is the question of how physical processes in the brain give rise to subjective experience. This puzzle involves the inner aspect of thought and perception: the way things feel for the subject. When we see, for example, we experience visual sensations, such as that of vivid blue. Or think of the ineffable sound of a distant oboe, the agony of an intense pain, the sparkle of happiness or the meditative quality of a moment lost in thought. All are part of what I am calling consciousness. It is these phenomena that pose the real mystery of the mind.<ref>D.J. Chalmers, “The Puzzle of Conscious Experience,” ''Scientific American'' 273, no. 6 (1995): 80–86, doi:https://www.consc.net/papers/puzzle.html.</ref></blockquote>
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2022-12-19T10:01:28Z

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	"But while these inward mystical experiences cannot be pushed to the extreme of being turned into compelling ontological proofs, they nevertheless do offer a very weighty ground for believing that there is a More of Consciousness continuous with our own—a co-consciousness with which our own is bound up, and that constructive influences do come into us from beyond our selves."<ref>Jones, Rufus. Studies in Mystical Religion. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1909. Kindle Edition.</ref>		"But while these inward mystical experiences cannot be pushed to the extreme of being turned into compelling ontological proofs, they nevertheless do offer a very weighty ground for believing that there is a More of Consciousness continuous with our own—a co-consciousness with which our own is bound up, and that constructive influences do come into us from beyond our selves."<ref>Jones, Rufus. Studies in Mystical Religion. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1909. Kindle Edition.</ref>

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Michael: Created page with "{{draft}} ==Notes== Jones, Rufus Matthew. Studies in mystical religion (Kindle Locations 354-357). . Kindle Edition. " "But while these inward mystical experiences cannot..."

2020-01-29T18:23:55Z

Created page with "{{draft}} ==Notes== Jones, Rufus Matthew. Studies in mystical religion (Kindle Locations 354-357). . Kindle Edition. " "But while these inward mystical experiences cannot..."

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==Notes==
Jones, Rufus Matthew. Studies in mystical religion (Kindle Locations 354-357). . Kindle Edition. "

"But while these inward mystical experiences cannot be pushed to the extreme of being turned into compelling ontological proofs, they nevertheless do offer a very weighty ground for believing that there is a More of Consciousness continuous with our own—a co-consciousness with which our own is bound up, and that constructive influences do come into us from beyond our selves."<ref>Jones, Rufus. Studies in Mystical Religion. London and New York: Macmillan and Co., 1909. Kindle Edition.</ref>

[[category:terms]][[Is a related term::Consciousness| ]]