Directory of Philosophers Resources

Home > Society > Philosophy > Philosophy of Mind > Philosophers

Links to philosophers who are noted for their contributions to the philosophy of mind, as well as home pages of individual professional philosophers of mind, giving access to their writings and/or other information about them.

Subcategories

• Alexander of Aphrodisias
• Alexander, Samuel
• Armstrong, David M.
• Auriol, Peter
• Blaga, Lucian
• Brentano, Franz
• Cassirer, Ernst
• Chalmers, David
• Churchland, Paul
• Dennett, Daniel
• Dufourmantelle, Anne
• Fichte, Johann Gottlieb
• Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
• Heidegger, Martin
• Hume, David
• James, William
• Kant, Immanuel
• Locke, John
• Piaget, Jean
• Putnam, Hilary
• Ryle, Gilbert
• Searle, John
• Sellars, Wilfrid
• Turing, Alan Mathison
• Wittgenstein, Ludwig

Resources in This Category

• Bechtel, William

  http://mechanism.ucsd.edu/~bill/billhome.html
  Editor of the journal Philosophical Psychology, and Professor of Philosophy at UCSD.

• Block, Ned

  http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/philo/faculty/block/
  Philosopher of Psychology, Cognitive Science, and Consciousness. Online articles and course outlines.

• Brian L. Keeley.

  http://bernard.pitzer.edu/~bkeeley/
  Philosophy of artificial life (Washington Univ., USA).

• Dreyfus, Hubert

  http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~hdreyfus/
  Phenomenologist and leading critic of Artificial Intelligence research.

• Eliasmith, Chris

  http://www.arts.uwaterloo.ca/~celiasmi/
  Mental representation, Dynamic Systems Theory, Connectionism, Philosophy of Neuroscience, Epistemology, etc. Editor of the online Dictionary of Philosophy of Mind.

• Fiona Macpherson

  http://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/humanities/staff/fionamacpherson/
  Works on philosophy of mind, psychology, consciousness and perception. Director of the Centre for the Study of Perceptual Experience at the Department of Philosophy, University of Glasgow.

• Grush, Rick

  http://courses.ucsd.edu/rgrush/
  Works on philosophy of representation, semantics (of natural language), theoretical neuroscience and metaphysics.

• Honderich, Ted

  http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~uctytho/
  Home page of this philosopher of mind (and of politics), giving access to his latest thought on the nature of consciousness as existence, and on the free-will versus determinism issue (amongst other things).

• Horst, Steven

  http://shorst.web.wesleyan.edu/
  A critic of naturalism about the mind in general, and the computational theory of the mind in particular. Although computational approaches to cognition may be scientifically valid, they do not explain intentionality or solve the mind-body problem.

• Jürgen Braungard

  http://extz.trialectics.com/
  Focusing on the philosophy of the subject, collects philosophical essays and texts from other related disciplines.

• Lepore, Ernest

  http://ruccs.rutgers.edu/faculty/lepore/
  Philosopher of language, logic, meatphysics and mind, and director of the Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science.

• Noë, Alva

  http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~noe/
  Papers on the Philosophy and Cognitive Science of visual perception by this philosopher, based at the University of California, Berkeley.

• Schwitzgebel, Eric

  http://www.faculty.ucr.edu/~eschwitz/
  Interests include: our poor knowledge of our own conscious experience, dispositional theories of belief, developmental psychology, and evil.

• Silby, Brent

  http://www.def-logic.com/silbyproject.html
  Provides a number of ePapers on consciousness, memetics, evolution, and the philosophy of mind.

• Giles, James

  http://www.james-giles.com/
  Philosophical psychology, philosophy of psychiatry, Buddhist and Taoist philosophy, the nonexistence of the self, early Greek thought, existentialism, psychoanalysis, and human sexuality.

Related Categories

• Home > Society > Philosophy > Philosophers
• Home > Society > Philosophy > Metaphysics > Metaphysicians
• Home > Science > Social Sciences > Cognitive Science > Cognitive Scientists

 

Home > Society > Philosophy > Philosophy of Mind > Philosophers

 

---

 

Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us