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Experiences without for-me-ness? Reconsidering alleged counter examples from psychopathology and psychedelics
2020
In contemporary consciousness studies, a central question concerns the nature of the most primitive and fundamental features of phenomenal consciousness. Some authors (e.g., Zahavi) have argued that for-me-ness (or minimal selfhood) is a fundamental and necessary feature of phenomenal consciousness. The concept of for-me-ness articulates that experiences are first-personally manifest, i.e. they are always given to the subject of experience in a way in which they are not given to anybody else.
doi:10.13136/thau.v7i0.99.g90
fatcat:ot7tpm2g65altgf45fo3zplkeq