\"One of the most important and influential philosophers of the last thirty years, John Searle has been concerned throughout his career with a single overarching question: How can we have a unified and theoretically satisfactory account of ourselves and of our relations to other people and to the natural world? In other words, how can we reconcile our common-sense conception of ourselves as conscious, free, mindful, rational agents in a world that we believe comprises brute, unconscious, mindless, meaningless, mute physical particles in fields of force? A cluster of individual questions that have preoccupied him - What is a speech act? What is intentionality? What is consciousness? What is rationality? - are all part of the larger problematic.\". \"The essays in this collection are all related to the broad overarching issue that unites the diverse strands of Searle's work. The first five essays address the issue of how to situate consciousness in particular, and intentional phenomena in general, within a scientific conception of the world. The essays that follow discuss the implications of Searle's approach to the mind for psychology and the other social sciences, explore various ramifications of the theory of speech acts, and defend a version of mental realism by challenging the different forms of skepticism espoused by Quine and Kripke.\". \"Gathering in an accessible manner essays otherwise available in relatively obscure books and journals, this collection will be of particular value to professionals and upper-level students in philosophy, as well as to Searle's more extended audience in such neighboring fields as psychology and linguistics.\"--BOOK JACKET. \"One of the most important and influential philosophers of the last thirty years, John Searle has been concerned throughout his career with a single overarching question: How can we have a unified and theoretically satisfactory account of ourselves and of our relations to other people and to

zlibzh/no-category/Searle, John R., John R. Searle/a_117830247.pdf

John Rogers Searle

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

Cambridge [etc.], Unknown, 2002

New York, 2002

July 15, 2002

PS, 2002

1, 2010

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<p>a Collection Of Essays From One Of The Most Influential Philosophers Of The Last 30 Years.</p> <h3>publishers Weekly</h3> <p>lucidly Exploring The Philosophically Hot Topics Of Consciousness, Intentionality And Language, This Set Of Essays Provides A Useful Overview Of Searle's (rationality In Action) Recent Work. All But One Of The Essays, Written Over The Last Two Decades, Have Been Previously Published, Yet They Gain By Being Assembled Not Only In Convenience But In Seeing How The Problems And Proposed Solutions Connect. The Overarching Issue, Which Searle, A Philosophy Professor At The University Of California, Berkeley, Says Has Preoccupied Him Throughout His Professional Life, Is How To Reconcile Our Commonsense View Of Ourselves As Conscious, Mindful Beings With A World That Supposedly Consists Entirely Of Brute, Unconscious, Mindless... Physical Particles In Fields Of Force. In The First Group Of Essays, Searle Rejects Both Dualist And Materialist Accounts Of Consciousness As Traditionally Construed, Arguing Instead That The Conscious Mind Is Caused By Brain Processes And Is Itself A Higher Level Feature Of The Brain With An Irreducible First-person Ontology And The Power To Cause Behavior. He Goes On To Apply This Philosophy Of Mind To A Number Of Related Issues, Including Animal Minds (notably That Of His Dog, Ludwig Wittgenstein Searle), Intentionality (that Feature Which Links Mental States To Something In The World), Collective We-intentions, Social Science Explanations And Speech Acts. Throughout, He Spars With Rivals, Particularly In The Final Essays, Where He Attacks Dennett's Functionalism, Quine's Indeterminacy Thesis And Kripke's Reading Of Wittgenstein. This Is Not An Introductory-level Book: Many Of The Issues Are Abstruse And Technical. But Searle's Prose Is Admirably Clear And Plain, And He Is Deft At Cutting Through Jargon To Defend A Commonsense View Of The Reality Of Minds. (may 13) Forecast: Searle Is A Major Philosopher, And University Libraries Are A Lock. Searle's Frequent Contributions To The New York Review Of Books May Draw In Some Readers, But Because Most Of This Work Has Been Previously Published, Expect Few Trade Reviews. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information.</p>

One of the most important and influential philosophers of the last 30 years, John Searle has been concerned throughout his career with a single overarching question: how can we have a unified and theoretically satisfactory account of ourselves and of our relations to other people and to the natural world? In other words, how can we reconcile our common-sense conception of ourselves as conscious, free, mindful, rational agents in a world that we believe includes brute, unconscious, mindless, meaningless, mute physical particles in fields of force? The essays in this collection are related to this broad overarching issue that unites the diverse strands of Searle's work. As many as these essays have previously only been available in relatively obscure books and journals, this collection will be of particular interest to philosophers and those in psychology and linguistics. Since 1959, John R. Searle has been Professor of Philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley, where he is now the Mills Professor of the Philosophy of Mind and Language. His many books include Mind Language and Society, (Basic, 1998). The Construction of Social Reality, (Free Press, 1997), and Speech Acts, (Cambridge, 1969). His works have been translated in 21 languages. Seale has received many prizes, awards and honors, including the Fulbright Award (twice), the Guggenheim, and ACLS Fellowships.

Like most words, 'consciousness' does not admit of a definition in terms of genus and differentia or necessary and sufficient conditions.

2024-06-13