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David John Chalmers (/ ˈ tʃ ɑː l m ər z /; born 20 April 1966) [1] is an Australian philosopher and cognitive scientist specializing in the areas of the philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of language.
Chalmers, David (1999), "Absent Qualia, Fading Qualia, or Dancing Qualia", Published in Conscious Experience, Edited by Thomas Metzinger. Imprint Academic, 1995. Chalmers, David (2010), The Character of Consciousness, New York: Oxford University Press, pp. xiii, 30– 31, ISBN 978-0-1953-1110-5
Philosopher David Chalmers, famous for the idea of the hard problem of consciousness, has expressed some enthusiasm about IIT. According to Chalmers, IIT is a development in the right direction, whether or not it is correct. [24] Max Tegmark has tried to address the problem of the computational complexity behind the calculations. According to ...
Chalmers on stage for an Alan Turing Year event at De La Salle University, Manila, 27 March 2012. The terms "hard problem" and "easy problems" were coined by the philosopher David Chalmers in a 1994 talk given at The Science of Consciousness conference held in Tucson, Arizona. [4]
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David Chalmers [1] has been known to express sympathy toward neutral monism. In The Conscious Mind (1996) he concludes that facts about consciousness are "further facts about our world" and that there ought to be more to reality than just the physical. He then goes on to engage with a Platonic rendition of neutral monism that holds information ...
David Chalmers argues against quantum consciousness. He instead discusses how quantum mechanics may relate to dualistic consciousness. [61] Chalmers is skeptical that any new physics can resolve the hard problem of consciousness. [62] [63] [64] He argues that quantum theories of consciousness suffer from the same weakness as more conventional ...
David Chalmers has argued that A-consciousness can in principle be understood in mechanistic terms, but that understanding P-consciousness is much more challenging: he calls this the hard problem of consciousness. [46] Some philosophers believe that Block's two types of consciousness are not the end of the story.