Physicalism

Physicists physicists believe that all information is physical. This is a view that treats all virtual knowledge as expressions that can be expressed as things and activities. Therefore, scientific languages ​​can be simplified to third-party explanations. Philosopher Frank Jackson, an antiphysicist, advocates knowledge theory on physicalism, read as follows. Let's say that a talented neuroscientist who calls us Mary lived in a black and white room. .

The method of comparison is called physicalism. Philosophy is a philosophical theory that thinks that not everything that exists is wider than its physical attributes, that is, there is no important material (such as a body independent of mind). Physicalism can be reductive or nonreducing. The basis of reductive physics is the concept that everything in the world can be actually reduced to the basis of its basic materials or materials by analysis. Alternatively, nonreducing physics advocates that psychological attributes form independent ontological classes corresponding to physical attributes. Mental conditions (such as qualia) can not be reduced to physical ontology. People may think that the state of mind and the condition of nerves are different, but this does not preclude the possibility that the state of the mind is related to the state of the nerve.

Nonreducible physiism is that the mental state is a physical state but because the ontological difference is the difference between the mental and physical properties, they can not be reduced to physical properties thinking about. According to nonreducible physiology, all mental states are mapped to psychological attributes to physical attributes, and vice versa, possibly due to physical conditions. In his 1970 paper "Psychological Incident", Donald Davidson first proposed a prominent form of nonreducible physics, called abnormal mononism. This states that psychological events are the same as physical events, psychology is abnormal. These spiritual events are not subject to strict physical law under their psychological description.