Mind–body dualism (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Mind–body dualism" in English language version.

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  • "Reductionism in Biology". Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2017.
  • Robinson, Howard. [2003] 2016. "Dualism" (rev.). The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by Edward N. Zalta.
  • Schmaltz, Tad. [2002] 2017. "Nicolas Malebranche." The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, edited by E. N. Zalta.
  • "Dualism". The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University. 2020.
  • Robinson, Howard. [2003] 2016. "Dualism § The Modal Argument." Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  • "Causal Determinism of Quantum Mechanics". Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
  • Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, "Emergent Properties". Excerpt: "William Hasker (1999) goes one step further in arguing for the existence of the mind conceived as a non-composite substance which ‘emerges’ from the brain at a certain point in its development. He dubs his position ‘emergent dualism,’ and claims for it all the philosophical advantages of traditional, Cartesian substance dualism while being able to overcome a central difficulty, viz., explaining how individual brains and mental substances come to be linked in a persistent, ‘monogamous’ relationship. Here, Hasker, is using the term to express a view structurally like one (vitalism) that the British emergentists were anxious to disavow, thus proving that the term is capable of evoking all manner of ideas for metaphysicians."
  • Plato Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Simplicity. Excerpt: "Perhaps scientists apply an unrestricted version of Occam's Razor to that portion of reality in which they are interested, namely the concrete, causal, spatiotemporal world. Or perhaps scientists apply a 'concretized' version of Occam's Razor unrestrictedly. Which is the case? The answer determines which general philosophical principle we end up with: ought we to avoid the multiplication of objects of whatever kind, or merely the multiplication of concrete objects? The distinction here is crucial for a number of central philosophical debates. Unrestricted Occam's Razor favors monism over dualism, and nominalism over platonism. By contrast, 'concretized' Occam's Razor has no bearing on these debates, since the extra entities in each case are not concrete".

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