A) The view that consciousness is fundamental and ubiquitous B) The study of ancient Greek philosophy C) The belief that only humans possess consciousness D) A theory about brain function and neural networks
A) William Seager B) Thomas Nagel C) Galileo Galilei D) David Chalmers
A) René Descartes B) Baruch Spinoza C) John Locke D) Immanuel Kant
A) Consciousness emerges from complex arrangements of conscious particles B) Consciousness emerges from social interaction C) Consciousness emerges from non-conscious particles D) Consciousness emerges at birth
A) Physical knowledge cannot capture subjective experience B) We cannot know if others are conscious C) Physical theories cannot be known completely D) Knowledge is impossible without consciousness
A) The view that the cosmos as a whole is conscious B) The belief that only cosmic entities are conscious C) A theory about the origin of the universe D) The study of cosmic phenomena
A) Unconscious mental processes B) Artificial consciousness C) Prehistoric consciousness D) Basic forms of consciousness in fundamental entities
A) The gap between physical processes and subjective experience B) The gap between brain hemispheres C) The gap between different scientific theories D) The gap between ancient and modern philosophy
A) The study of animal consciousness B) The view that all matter is alive C) A theory about the origin of life D) The belief in life after death
A) Information theory explains everything B) Consciousness integrates all knowledge C) Consciousness corresponds to a system's integrated information D) Information becomes conscious when stored
A) There are two separate realities B) Mental and physical are two aspects of one reality C) The brain has two aspects: left and right D) Consciousness has two aspects: thought and feeling
A) Basic forms of experience or consciousness B) Intellectual capacity C) Mental illness D) Psychological states
A) Both view reality as fundamentally processual and experiential B) Panpsychism is a type of process philosophy C) Process philosophy rejects consciousness D) They are completely opposed
A) The inherent properties of objects B) The internal structure of atoms C) The inner reality of physical entities that is experiential D) The natural instincts of animals
A) AI consciousness is identical to human consciousness B) Only biological systems can be conscious C) AI can never be conscious D) Complex AI systems might possess consciousness
A) It has more scientific evidence B) It is simpler to understand C) It agrees with common sense D) It avoids the interaction problem between mind and matter
A) Daniel Dennett B) Galen Strawson C) John Searle D) Thomas Nagel
A) Behaviorism B) Eliminativism C) Dualism D) Emergentism
A) Bertrand Russell B) René Descartes C) John Locke D) Immanuel Kant
A) General relativity B) Quantum mechanics C) Classical mechanics D) String theory
A) Skepticism B) Cynicism C) Epicureanism D) Stoicism
A) Problems with quality control B) Quality of combined materials C) Combining different qualities of objects D) How qualitative experiences combine |