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- Cartesian_theater abstract ""Cartesian theater" is a derisive term coined by philosopher and cognitive scientist Daniel Dennett to refer pointedly to a defining aspect of what he calls Cartesian materialism, which he considers to be the often unacknowledged remnants of Cartesian dualism in modern materialistic theories of the mind.Descartes originally claimed that consciousness requires an immaterial soul, which interacts with the body via the pineal gland of the brain. Dennett says that, when the dualism is removed, what remains of Descartes' original model amounts to imagining a tiny theater in the brain where a homunculus (small person), now physical, performs the task of observing all the sensory data projected on a screen at a particular instant, making the decisions and sending out commands (cf. the homunculus argument).The term Cartesian Theater was brought up in the context of the multiple drafts model that Dennett posits in Consciousness Explained (1991):Cartesian materialism is the view that there is a crucial finish line or boundary somewhere in the brain, marking a place where the order of arrival equals the order of "presentation" in experience because what happens there is what you are conscious of. [...] Many theorists would insist that they have explicitly rejected such an obviously bad idea. But [...] the persuasive imagery of the Cartesian Theater keeps coming back to haunt us—laypeople and scientists alike—even after its ghostly dualism has been denounced and exorcized.".
- Cartesian_theater thumbnail Cartesian_Theater.svg?width=300.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageExternalLink time&obs.htm.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageExternalLink cartesian-theatre.html.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageExternalLink qualia.htm.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageID "1999542".
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageLength "2994".
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageRevisionID "683463779".
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Cartesian_dualism.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Cartesian_materialism.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arguments_in_philosophy_of_mind.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Consciousness_studies.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mental_content.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Circular_reasoning.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Consciousness.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Consciousness_Explained.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Dennett.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Descartes.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Dualism_(philosophy_of_mind).
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Homunculus.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Homunculus_argument.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Inside_Out_(2015_film).
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Materialism.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Mind.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Multiple_drafts_model.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Münchhausen_trilemma.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Pineal_gland.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink René_Descartes.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink The_Numskulls.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink Turtles_all_the_way_down.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLink File:Cartesian_Theater.svg.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cartesian theater".
- Cartesian_theater hasPhotoCollection Cartesian_theater.
- Cartesian_theater sign "Daniel Dennett".
- Cartesian_theater source "Consciousness Explained [p.107, original emphasis.]".
- Cartesian_theater text "Cartesian materialism is the view that there is a crucial finish line or boundary somewhere in the brain, marking a place where the order of arrival equals the order of "presentation" in experience because what happens there is what you are conscious of. [...] Many theorists would insist that they have explicitly rejected such an obviously bad idea. But [...] the persuasive imagery of the Cartesian Theater keeps coming back to haunt us—laypeople and scientists alike—even after its ghostly dualism has been denounced and exorcized.".
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Dennett.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cartesian_theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikibooks.
- Cartesian_theater subject Category:Arguments_in_philosophy_of_mind.
- Cartesian_theater subject Category:Consciousness_studies.
- Cartesian_theater subject Category:Mental_content.
- Cartesian_theater hypernym Term.
- Cartesian_theater type Argument.
- Cartesian_theater type Study.
- Cartesian_theater comment ""Cartesian theater" is a derisive term coined by philosopher and cognitive scientist Daniel Dennett to refer pointedly to a defining aspect of what he calls Cartesian materialism, which he considers to be the often unacknowledged remnants of Cartesian dualism in modern materialistic theories of the mind.Descartes originally claimed that consciousness requires an immaterial soul, which interacts with the body via the pineal gland of the brain.".
- Cartesian_theater label "Cartesian theater".
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Karteziánské_divadlo.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Teatro_cartesiano.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Kartesiolainen_teatteri.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs カルテジアン劇場.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Cartesiaans_theater.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs m.06c_c3.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Картезианский_театр.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Q977850.
- Cartesian_theater sameAs Q977850.
- Cartesian_theater wasDerivedFrom Cartesian_theater?oldid=683463779.
- Cartesian_theater depiction Cartesian_Theater.svg.
- Cartesian_theater isPrimaryTopicOf Cartesian_theater.