Conscious and Unconscious Mentality

Examining their Nature, Similarities and Differences

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Contributor(s)
Hvorecký, Juraj (editor)
Marvan, Tomáš (editor)
Polák, Michal (editor)
Language
English
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Abstract
attention; higher-order theories of consciousness; inattentional blindness; masking; mental qualities; neurophenomenal structuralism; phenomenal content; unconscious mental states
URI
https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/121723
Keywords
attention; higher-order theories of consciousness; inattentional blindness; masking; mental qualities; neurophenomenal structuralism; phenomenal content; unconscious mental states
ISBN
9781032529790, 9781032529745, 9781003409526
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Publisher website
http://www.taylorandfrancis.com/
Publication date and place
2024
Imprint
Routledge
Review type
Proposal
Anonymity
Single-anonymised
Reviewer type
Internal editor; External peer reviewer
Review stage
Pre-publication
Open review
No
Publish responsibility
Publisher

Chapters in this book

  • Chapter 2 Conscious and Unconscious Qualities
    Polák, Michal (2024)
    The chapter considers the possibility of separating phenomenality from consciousness. Perhaps the most serious consequence of this move is that it encourages the concept of unconscious qualities. This idea is not entirely ...
  • Chapter 4 Against Unconscious Volition
    Bayne, Tim (2024)
    This chapter examines the question of whether mental categories come in both conscious and unconscious forms, focusing on the case of volition. Drawing out the implications of the fact that volition is a personal-level ...
  • Chapter 9 The Brain-Based Argument for Unconscious Sensory Qualities
    Marvan, Tomas (2024)
    This chapter explores the notion of conscious and unconscious sensory qualities and challenges the traditional view that sensory qualities are exclusively conscious. Two arguments are offered for the existence of unconscious ...

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