Table of Contents

Intentionality and Phenomenal Content1: Michael Tye: Blurry Images, Double Vision, and Other Oddities: New Problems for Representationalism?
2: Tim Crane: The Intentional Structure of Consciousness
3: Joseph Levine: Experience and Representation
4: Brian Loar: Transparent Experience and the Availability of Qualia
5: Brian P. McLaughlin: Color, Consciousness, and Color Consciousness
Knowing Mental States6: Shaul Nichols and Stephen Stich: How to Read Your Own Mind: A Cognitive Theory of Self-Consciousness
7: Kristin Andrews: Knowing Mental States: The Asymmetry of Psychological Prediction and Explanation
8: David Chalmers: The Content and Epistemology of Phenomenal Belief
9: Ernest Sosa: Privileged Access
Consciousness and the Brain10: James Fetzer: Consciousness and Cognition: Semiotic Conceptions of Bodies and Minds
11: Robert Van Gulick: Maps, Gaps, and Traps
12: David Papineau: Theories of Consciousness
13: William Lycan: Perspectival Representation and the Knowledge Argument
14: Anthony Brueckner and E. Beroukhim: McGinn on Consciousness and the Mind-Body Problem
Quantum Mechanics and Consciousness15: Quentin Smith: Why Cognitive Scientists Cannot Ignore Quantum Mechanics
16: Michael Lockwood: Consciousness and the Quantum World: Putting Qualia on the Map
17: Don Page: Mindless Sensationalism: A Quantum Framework for Consciousness
18: Barry Loewer: Consciousness and Quantum Theory: Strange Bedfellows