Philosophy of Mind Course

Unlock the mysteries of consciousness and explore the nature of reality in the Philosophy of Mind.

Legacy

The Philosophy of mind remains relevant today as it challenges our understanding of consciousness, free will, and the nature of the self. These ideas continue to shape modern thought, ethics, and personal development, prompting us to question our perceptions and beliefs.

Stories

Central to the philosophy of mind are thought experiments like the Chinese Room and Mary's Room. These compelling arguments challenge our understanding of consciousness, perception, and the mind-body relationship, sparking intense debates among philosophers and cognitive scientists.

Interactive

At Memory Wizards, interactive learning comes to life with our bite-sized lessons, detailed thinker profiles, and engaging games. Dive into a world of fun and knowledge as you explore new topics and expand your mind.

Explore the Lessons

Timeline

4th Century BC

Mind-body dualism (Plato)

4th Century BC

Perception and knowledge (Aristotle)

17th Century

Cogito, ergo sum (Descartes)

17th Century

Theory of ideas (Locke)

18th Century

Critique of pure reason (Kant)

19th Century

Phenomenology (Husserl)

19th Century

Stream of consciousness (James)

20th Century

Behaviorism (Watson)

20th Century

Logical positivism (Carnap)

20th Century

Identity theory (Place)

20th Century

Functionalism (Putnam)

20th Century

Multiple realizability (Fodor)

20th Century

Chinese Room Argument (Searle)

20th Century

Qualia (Jackson)

20th Century

Functionalism and machine intelligence (Dennett)

21st Century

Extended mind thesis (Clark & Chalmers)

21st Century

Neurophilosophy (Churchland)

21st Century

Embodied cognition (Varela)

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