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    Con·scious·ness
    /ˈkänSHəsnəs/

    noun

    • 1. the state of being awake and aware of one's surroundings: "she failed to regain consciousness and died two days later" Similar awarenesswakefulnessalertnessresponsivenessOpposite unconsciousness
  2. Consciousness, at its simplest, is awareness of internal and external existence. [1] However, its nature has led to millennia of analyses, explanations and debate by philosophers, theologians, and all of science. Opinions differ about what exactly needs to be studied or even considered consciousness.

  3. Jun 18, 2004 · 1. History of the issue. 2. Concepts of Consciousness. 2.1 Creature Consciousness. 2.2 State consciousness. 2.3 Consciousness as an entity. 3. Problems of Consciousness. 4. The descriptive question: What are the features of consciousness? 4.1 First-person and third-person data. 4.2 Qualitative character. 4.3 Phenomenal structure. 4.4 Subjectivity.

  4. How your brain creates the feeling of being. By Anil Seth. Consciousness is, for each of us, all there is: the world, the self, everything. But consciousness is also subjective and...

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  6. May 6, 2023 · Key points. Consciousness is the active and subjective experiencing aspect of an experience. Consciousness is what transforms a biochemical state into an experience. Although we...

  7. Oct 9, 2018 · What would it be for neuroscience to explain consciousness? How much progress has neuroscience made in doing so? What challenges does it face? How can it meet those challenges? What is the philosophical significance of its findings? This entry addresses these and related questions.

  8. Consciousness. Explaining the nature of consciousness is one of the most important and perplexing areas of philosophy, but the concept is notoriously ambiguous. The abstract noun “consciousness” is not frequently used by itself in the contemporary literature, but is originally derived from the Latin con (with) and scire (to know). Perhaps ...

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