Bruno,
I believe that this time I could say that you express your position. For
example in your two answers below it does not look like "I don't defend
that position".
On 28.05.2012 10:55 Bruno Marchal said the following:
> I comment on both Evgenii and Craig's comment:
>
>> On May 26, 11:57 am, Evgenii Rudnyi <use...@rudnyi.ru> wrote:
...
Velmans introduces perceptual projection but this remains as the
Hard Problem in his book, how exactly perceptual projection
happens.
It does not make sense. This is doing Aristotle mistake twice.
Velmans contrast his model with reductionism (physicalism) and
dualism and interestingly enough he finds many common features
between reductionism and dualism. For example, the image in the
mirror will be in the brain according to both reductionism and
dualism.
That does not make sense either. There are no image in the brain. In
fact there is no brain.
As for Aristotle, recently I have read Feyerabend where he has compared
Aristotle's 'Natural is what occurs always or almost always' with
Galileo's inexorable laws. Somehow I like 'occurs always or almost
always'. I find it more human.
Evgenii
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