Where Am I by Daniel Dennett

The physical problem of the mind comes from the early philosopher Descartes who believed that the mind is essentially a mindset and the body is an expansion of the space. Descartes believes that the body affects the perception of the mind, and that the mind affects the behavior of the body. Another early philosopher believed that there was a bi-directional interaction between the spirit and the substance. The three reactions to this long-standing problem in Western philosophy include materialism, dualism and idealism.

In order to explore these metaphysical concepts, I went to Tufts University to meet the famous philosopher and cognitive scientist Daniel Dennet who studied consciousness and thought. Dennett's latest book "Bacteria to Bach" shows that the natural part of the development of intelligence is a system that can perform tasks that creators do not know what to do. Creating "The problem is what we have to do, what we ask them to ask them and ask our own standards," he said to me at a dirty office on the university's pastoral campus Said.

For example, professor of philosophy at Tufts University Professor Daniel Dennet shared this video with my friend this week. In the video, Dennet talks about the theme of human consciousness, and science tries to answer and provide some questions that have long been solved. That is mainly how we explain the problem of human consciousness. The second naturalistic / mechanical argument is presented in a video by Professor Steven Pinkner who believes that human work does not have a soul (** or the spirit depends on your own definition)

As one of the main ideas of the necromantics philosophy, Daniel Dennet compares human consciousness with a series of magic, illusion, according to his definition this is real magic and "real Magic "is true. Illusion This is a very smart way, but this argument is a real magic. It is your distraction - in fact, our ability to accurately perceive the reality is limited and failure does not prove it is wrong for our freedom.