This special issue of Grazer Philosophische Studien brings together a number of carefully selected and timely articles that explore the discussion of different facets of self-consciousness from multiple perspectives. The selected articles mainly focus on three topics of the current debate: (1) the relationship between conceptual and nonconceptual ways of self-representation; (2) the role of intersubjectivity for the development of self-consciousness; (3) the temporal structure of self-consciousness. A number of previously underexposed, yet important connections between different approaches are
Doubts about Cogito / Fred Dretske -- From consciousness to self-consciousness / Lynne Rudder Baker -- How minimal can self-consciousness be? / Anna Strasser -- Self-consciousness and intersubjectivity / Kristina Musholt -- The body in social context : Some qualifications on the 'warmth and intimacy' of bodily self-cosciousness / Shaun Gallagher -- Memory judgments and immunity to error through misidentification / José Luis Bermúdez -- The time of the self / Dan Zahavi -- Selfhood and the flow of experience / Barry Dainton -- Phenomenal self-identity over time / Katja Crone -- Phenomenal and historical selves / Owen Flanagan
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction: Towards an Integrated Theory of Self-Consciousness; Doubts About Cogito; From Consciousness to Self-Consciousness; How Minimal Can Self-Consciousness Be?; Self-Consciousness and Intersubjectivity; The Body in Social Context: Some Qualifications on the 'Warmth and Intimacy' of Bodily Self-Consciousness; Memory Judgments and Immunity to Error Through Misidentification; The Time of the Self; Selfhood and the Flow of Experience; Phenomenal Self-Identity Over Time; Phenomenal and Historical Selves
This special issue of Grazer Philosophische Studien brings together a number of carefully selected and timely articles that explore the discussion of different facets of self-consciousness from multiple perspectives. The selected articles mainly focus on three topics of the current debate: (1) the relationship between conceptual and nonconceptual ways of self-representation; (2) the role of intersubjectivity for the development of self-consciousness; (3) the temporal structure of self-consciousness. A number of previously underexposed, yet important connections between different approaches are
