You probably have a to-be-read-someday book stack like mine, but can Ii recommend the works of Craig Shelton, Yale neurochemist, award winning chef, and philosopher-king? Also, he's a hell of a nice guy and wicked smart.
"Craig C. Shelton is a philosopher, institutional architect, and author of Integral Liberty Vol. I-V, The Enlightened Restaurant, The Companion Workbook, Up from Neoliberalism, Light Made Flesh, & The Parables of Jesus. He is also a chef and farmer."
I'm not familiar with him, but a quick glance at his site looks really interesting. I'll take a closer look. It's difficult to find germane things on Substack and reality-facing people need to be aware of each other. Thanks.
The distinction between incomplete knowledge and no knowledge carries over to subjective experience: structured access does not by itself explain why naturalistic processes would make our judgment that experience exists reliable.
New Argument from Consciousness
This video explores the meta problem of consciousness proposed by David Chalmers and argues that naturalistic processes couldn’t have given us knowledge of consciousness
You probably have a to-be-read-someday book stack like mine, but can Ii recommend the works of Craig Shelton, Yale neurochemist, award winning chef, and philosopher-king? Also, he's a hell of a nice guy and wicked smart.
https://craigcshelton.substack.com/
"Craig C. Shelton is a philosopher, institutional architect, and author of Integral Liberty Vol. I-V, The Enlightened Restaurant, The Companion Workbook, Up from Neoliberalism, Light Made Flesh, & The Parables of Jesus. He is also a chef and farmer."
I'm not familiar with him, but a quick glance at his site looks really interesting. I'll take a closer look. It's difficult to find germane things on Substack and reality-facing people need to be aware of each other. Thanks.
You're welcome. I find his stuff a treasure house of goodness.
The distinction between incomplete knowledge and no knowledge carries over to subjective experience: structured access does not by itself explain why naturalistic processes would make our judgment that experience exists reliable.
New Argument from Consciousness
This video explores the meta problem of consciousness proposed by David Chalmers and argues that naturalistic processes couldn’t have given us knowledge of consciousness
This is my video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJVvZNi0Fi8
Drafted with AI assistance.
"Lead me
"From the unreal to the real..."
- Bhagavad Gita (via John McLaughlin)
The understanding that we humans don't know what is real, the importance of knowing it, and the desire to know, are all very, very old.