
The Subjectivity of Experiential Consciousness: It's Real and It's Bodily
Experiential consciousness is characterized by subjectivity: There is something it is like to be a subject of experience a first-personal perspective, a what-it-is-like-for-me. In this paper I defend two proposals. First, I contend that to understand the subjectivity of consciousness
we must turn to the subject: we are embodied subjects of experience. Thus, I argue, the subjectivity of experiential consciousness should be understood as a bodily subjectivity. Second, if we take this approach, I propose that we can finally begin to explain the structure of experiential consciousness
as subjective by looking at certain bodily processes in particular interoception.
No References
No Citations
No Supplementary Data
No Article Media
No Metrics
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: January 1, 2017