# Tim Crane
Principais episódios de podcast
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Timothy Martin Crane (born 17 October 1962) is a philosopher specializing in the philosophy of mind, philosophy of perception, philosophy of psychology and metaphysics. His contributions to philosophy include a defence of a non-physicalist account of the mind; a defence of intentionalism about consciousness; a defence of the thesis that perceptual experience has non-conceptual content; a psychologistic approach to the objects of thought; and a defence of the thesis that intentionality is the mark of the mental. He is currently the Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy at Central European University, and was previously the Knightbridge Professor of Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Peterhouse.
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
Atheists On Religion
Contributor(s): Professor Tim Crane, Professor AC Grayling
E5 — The AGI Question (with Tim Crane and Simon Rippon)
What does it really mean to create a machine that thinks? Postdoctoral Researcher Audrey Powers (University of Vienna) speaks with philosophers Tim Crane and Simon Rippon (Central European University) to unpack the concept of Artificial General Intelligence — what it is, whether it exists, and whet…
Working Definition episode 11: Consciousness, with Tim Crane
In this episode, Tim Crane and I discuss consciousness. We talk about what it is for an organism to be conscious, whether there’s such a thing as a non-conscious experience, the difference between trying to explain why we’re conscious and trying to explain how we’re conscious, what people are talki…
How smart are machines, anyway?
Ever since AI was founded in the 1950s, people have talked and written about 'intelligence' as though we all broadly agree on what that word means. But there's considerable debate on that score, and among the debaters are philosophers - like this week's guest - who question the degree to which mach…
What is Distinctive of Human Thought?
Descartes famously argued that animals were mere machines, without thought or consciousness. Few would now share this view. But if other animals have conscious lives, what are they like, how do they differ from ours, and how would we ever know anything about them? In this lecture, Tim Crane address…
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