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[This chapter discusses the relation between conceptual pluralism, dualism, and physicalism. Although I present conceptual pluralism as an alternative to dualism and physicalism, it is important to acknowledge the vagueness of both terms “dualism” and “physicalism”. I suggest that we could use both terms in a very broad sense that includes conceptual pluralism. However, I also argue that philosophers of mind usually use “dualism” and “physicalism” in a narrower sense that is incompatible with conceptual pluralism. Contrary to dualism, conceptual pluralism rejects the idea that mental and physical states are distinct in a metaphysically substantive sense. Contrary to physicalism, conceptual pluralism rejects the ontological priority of the physical.]
Published: Jul 10, 2015
Keywords: Physical Entity; Reductive Explanation; Identity Claim; Global Supervenience; Substantive Sense
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