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ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
Professor Christopher Peacocke (UCL and Columbia University) addresses the question “What is it to think of yourself in the first person, and what is the nature of the conscious subject you thereby think about?”. He presents a philosophical theory of these matters, and applies his account both to the views of historical figures such as Hume and Kant, and to conceptual issues arising in ethology, psychology and theories of self-consciousness. This initial series of four lectures will be supplemented with further talks on the same issues over the next twelve months.
Average audio length:
48 minutes
English
United Kingdom
4 episodes
since Feb. 7, 2011
episodic
LATEST EPISODE 🔗
Professor Christopher Peacocke (UCL and Columbia University) discusses ways in which notions of self-consciousness go beyond the forms of first person representation discussed in the first three lectures in this series. He distinguishes, and characterizes, two varieties of self-consciousness, which…
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PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
Professor Christopher Peacocke (UCL and Columbia University) applies the theory of the first person and of conscious subjects developed in the earlier lectures in this series in defence of some famous theses of Descartes, including his argument Cogito ergo Sum. Peacocke also considers Bernard Willi…
Professor Christopher Peacocke (UCL and Columbia University) further develops the theory of subjects of consciousness outlined in Lecture One in this series, and applies the results against reductionist conceptions of subjects, and against Daniel Dennett’s view of subjects as centres of narrative g…
Professor Christopher Peacocke (UCL and Columbia University) presents a theory of first person representation in perception, action and thought, and a theory of the nature of the subjects so represented. The theory offers a new treatment of conscious subjects, distinct from the options available in…
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