Video review: YouTube - Dan Dennett: Can we know ...

ZtL ZtL discovered this in Philosophy 6 reviews since Jun 5, 2007
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ZtL discovered 14 months ago
From the page: "Philosopher Dan Dennett makes a compelling argument that not only don't we understand our own consciousness, but that half the time our brains are actively fooling us. "
jack-black rated 4 months ago
Robot consciousness


Can we know our own minds. How should I know! A brief,consciousness-altering tutorial with Dan Dennett

Dan Dennett received his BA in philosophy from Harvard in 1963, where he was a student of WV Quine, and in 1965, his D Phil in philosophy from Christ Church, Oxford, where he studied under the ordinary language philosopher Gilbert Ryle. While at Oxford, Dennett has claimed, he introduced the first frisbee to the United Kingdom. He describes himself as "an autodidact -- or, more properly, the beneficiary of hundreds of hours of informal tutorials on all the fields that interest me, from some of the world's leading scientists." A brilliant introductory article here:
  1. ^ 'The Semantic Engineer' -- a biographical essay from The Guardian, April 17, 2004
Innomen rated 6 months ago
Recently on debate.com I've been getting hassled because I tell people in effect what/how they think at times. Well, I'm not being arrogant, I'm simply being outside. I love this talk.
Mr-R-Wilson rated 8 months ago
beware of greybeards
HappyBalloons rated 9 months ago
I can't believe I haven't written a review of this. . . Well, it is required material for anyone trying to get themselves or anyone else. This is not because it offers direct psychological survival hints, but makes it clear just what the limits of self-knowledge are. Put bluntly, we shouldn't be as sure of and impressed with as much of our minds as we tend to be.
mannotnumber rated 12 months ago
From the page: "Dan Dennett: Can we know our own minds?"
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