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Coming to Mind
A01=D. Gregory Caramenico
A01=Lenn E. Goodman
academic
agency
argument
Author_D. Gregory Caramenico
Author_Lenn E. Goodman
belief
brain
Category=QRAB
cognitive
college
consciousness
creation
creativity
eastern
emotions
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
faith
god
human nature
humanism
intellectual
language
literature
materialist
memory
mental
mind
perception
philosopher
philosophical
philosophy
psychology
reductionism
religion
religious studies
research
scholarly
soul
spiritual
spirituality
textbook
thinkers
thought
university
western
Product details
- ISBN 9780226061061
- Weight: 539g
- Dimensions: 16 x 24mm
- Publication Date: 03 Jan 2014
- Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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How should we speak of bodies and souls? In Coming to Mind, Lenn E. Goodman and D. Gregory Caramenico pick their way through the minefields of materialist reductionism to present the soul not as the brain's rival but as its partner. What acts, they argue, is what is real. The soul is not an ethereal wisp but a lively subject, emergent from the body but inadequately described in its terms. Rooted in some of the richest philosophical and intellectual traditions of Western and Eastern philosophy, psychology, literature, and the arts as well as the latest findings of cognitive psychology and brain science - Coming to Mind is a subtle manifesto of a new humanism and an outstanding contribution to our understanding of the human person. Drawing on new and classical understandings of perception, consciousness, memory, agency, and creativity, Goodman and Caramenico frame a convincing argument for a dynamic and integrated self capable of language, thought, discovery, caring, and love.
Lenn E. Goodman is professor of philosophy and Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Vanderbilt University. His books include Creation and Evolution; Islamic Humanism; In Defense of Truth; Jewish and Islamic Philosophy: Crosspollinations in the Classic Age; Avicenna; On Justice; and Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself. He lives in Nashville, TN. D. Gregory Caramenico is an independent scholar and researcher in New York City.
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