/r/PhilosophyofMind
Philosophy of mind is the scholarly and academic study of the fundamental questions about how the mind works. Specifically it addresses the concepts of consciousness, intelligence, information, perception, and self.
Philosophy of mind is the scholarly and academic study of the fundamental questions about how the mind works. Specifically it addresses the concepts of consciousness, intelligence, information, perception, and self.
In general,
- Please be civil. No personal attacks. No name calling.
- No commercial activity. No ads. No promotions. No fundraising.
- Relevant posts only. The post has to have something to do with the subject area of logic.
- No duplicates. A repeated post may be removed. Please try to keep a discussion on a single issue within the same post.
- No empty posts.
- Openness. In general, no post, comment, or member shall be removed, except for a serious and compelling reason. This subreddit is public.
Related subreddits
- /r/cognitivescience
- /r/psychology
- /r/neuroscience
- /r/neurophilosophy
- /r/linguistics
- /r/computerscience
- /r/artificialintelligence
- /r/anthropology
- /r/ethology
- /r/Brain
Branches of Philosophy
History of Philosophy
- /r/historyofphilosophy
- /r/AncientPhilosophy
- /r/medievalphilosophy
- /r/modernphilosophy
- /r/contemporaryphil
Philosophy of other subject areas
Instruments of philosophy
/r/PhilosophyofMind