Ten problems of consciousness

• Acknowledgments

• Introduction

• 1
• The Ten Problems

• 1.1
• Phenomenal Consciousness Introduced

• 1.2
• The Problem of Ownership

• 1.3
• The Problem of Perspectival Subjectivity

• 1.4
• The Problem of Mechanism

• 1.5
• The Problem of Phenomenal Causation

• 1.6
• The Problem of Super Blindsight

• 1.7
• The Problem of Duplicates

• 1.8
• The Problem of the Inverted Spectrum

• 1.9
• The Problem of Transparency

• 1.10
• The Problem of Felt Location and Phenomenal Vocabulary

• 1.11
• The Problem of the Alien Limb

• 2
• Why the Problems Run So Deep

• 2.1
• Must the Physical Be Objective?

• 2.2
• Perspectival Subjectivity and the Explanatory Gap

• 2.3
• Physicalism and Phenomenal Causation

• 2.4
• On the Denial of Perspectival Subjectivity

• 2.5
• The Paradox of Phenomenal Consciousness

• 2.6
• The Available Strategies

• 2.7
• The Way Ahead II

• 3
• Can Anyone Else Feel My Pains?

• 3.1
• The Repudiation of Phenomenal Objects

• 3.2
• Publicizing the Phenomenal: Split Brains

• 3.3
• Phenomenal Objects as Events

• 3.4
• A Closer Look at Events

• 4
• The Intentionality of Feelings and Experiences

• 4.1
• Intentional States and Intentional Content

• 4.2
• How Perceptual Sensations Represent

• 4.3
• Afterimages

• 4.4
• The Problem of Ownership Revisited

• 4.5
• Pains

• 4.6
• Other Bodily Sensations

• 4.7
• The Format of Sensory Representations

• 4.8
• Background Feelings

• 4.9
• Emotions

• 4.10
• Moods

• 5
• What What It's Like Is Really Like

• 5.1
• Why Be an Intentionalist?

• 5.2
• Phenomenal Content: The PANIC Theory

• 5.3
• Colors and Other ''Secondary Qualities"

• 5.4
• Can Duplicate Brains Differ Phenomenally?

• 5.5
• Some Putative Counterexamples

• 6
• The Tale of Mary and Mechanism: A Theory of Perspectival Subjectivity

• 6.1
• The Real Nature of the Phenomenal

• 6.2
• Perspectival Subjectivity and the Paradox

• 6.3
• Mary's Room

• 6.4
• Some of Mary's Philosophical Relatives

• 6.5
• The Explanatory Gap

• 7
• Can You Really Imagine What You Think You Can?

• 7.1
• The Status of the PANIC Theory

• 7.2
• Imaginability and Perception: A Parallel

• 7.3
• Troublesome Possibilities?

• 7.4
• Zombie Replicas and Other Duplicates

• 7.5
• Inverted Experiences

• 7.6
• Inverted Earth

• Appendix: Blindsight

• A.1
• Three Sorts of Visual Agnosia

• A.2
• An Empirical Proposal

• Notes

• References

• Name Index

• Subject Index