1 h 43 min
Of Grids and Maps
Consciousness, Philosophy of Mind, Cognition and seminar by Dr Matteo Grasso, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Hosted by Asia Pacific Consciousness Network
Wednesday 07:00–08:30 Melbourne (GMT+11)
Recording available
Recording
Abstract
Neuroscientific methods successfully account for a system’s functional properties, but leave out the subjective properties of the accompanying experience. According to IIT, phenomenology can be studied scientifically by unfolding the cause-effect structure specified by a system. To illustrate how, in this talk I compare two systems (a grid and a map) to show that they can be functionally equivalent in performing fixation, but only one can specify a cause-effect structure that accounts for the extendedness of phenomenal space.
Topics
Related seminars
NMC4 Short Talk: Neural Representation: Bridging Neuroscience and Philosophy
Video page · Dec 2, 2021Andrew Richmond (he/him), Columbia UniversityDeforming the metric of cognitive maps distorts memory
Video · Jan 12, 2022Jacob Bellmund, Doeller lab, MPI CBS and the Kavli InstituteSchemas: events, spaces, semantics, and development
Video · Jul 1, 2020Chris Baldassano, Columbia University
More from Asia Pacific Consciousness Network
All talksConsciousness and implicit learning
Video · 1 h 33 min · Dec 13, 2021Qiufang FuRoles of attention and consciousness in perceptual learning
Video · 1 h 33 min · Dec 13, 2021Kazuhisa ShibataThe Unfolding Argument: theoretical and methodological implications
Video · 2 h 2 min · Dec 2, 2021Niccolo NegroRefuting the unfolding-argument on the irrelevance of causal structure to consciousness
Video · 2 h 2 min · Dec 2, 2021Marius Usher