How Zombies Could Really Exist in Real Life

This may develop into full mobility after death. Dead masters come from benefits and become a mobile platform for spore distribution. The driving force of zombie starvation may derive from the spore distribution method. The development of the fungal nervous system was improved, the zombies became more cooperative, and started running at full speed. In the animal kingdom this behavior seems unlikely. Several species of parasitoid bees can reprogram the behavior patterns of the host (bee and ant), which bring new behavior that is beneficial to bees or behaviors that are harmful to the host.

Most people doubt that zombies may exist in the real world. However, I believe that many people are at least logically possible. In other words, the concept of zombies is internally consistent, at least there is a "possible world" of existence of zombies. This logical possibility is sometimes used to draw strong conclusions about consciousness (eg in my book "The Conscious Mind"). It can be used to explain the "difficulty" of consciousness: Why does the physical process create a conscious experience? This question may also be called "why it is not a zombie". It is difficult to understand how such explanation explains the existence of consciousness in our world if the description of the physical process likewise applies to the zombie world.

There are few people who think there are zombies. But many people think they can not imagine at least, and some people think they are possible. If zombies are truly possible, then physicsism is wrong and certain dualism is true. For many philosophers, this is the main importance of the zombie idea. However, it also helps to focus on the theory of philosophical theory (eg Howell 2013; Kriegel 2011; Stoljar 2006; Tye 2008). The use of zombie ideas for physiism also poses a more general problem about relations between imagination, imagination and possibility. Finally, zombies raised epistemological difficulties: they have recovered the "other ideas" problem.

The usual assumption is that not everyone in us is really a zombie, and zombies can not exist in our world. However, the central problem is not whether the zombies can exist in our world, but in a broader sense, it is possible for them or the entire world of zombies (sometimes more appropriate idea). Sole Kripke's metaphor helps to show how the zombie concept threatens physics (Kripke 1972/80, 153 f.). Imagine that God decided to create the world and change the entire material world to reality. Created this pure material world, does he still need to do more work to provide consciousness? To answer "yes" to this question means that consciousness can provide more than purely important facts. If there is nothing else, it means that consciousness is not an attribute that exists purely in the physical world, but depends on non-material attributes; it will be a zombie world. On the other hand, physicists are concentrating on answers