brains, buddhas, & believing -- the problem of intentionality in classical buddhist &...
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Brains, Buddhas, & Believing -- The Problem of Intentionality in Classical Buddhist & Cognitive-Scientific Philosophy of Mind // Author: Arnold (2012)TRANSCRIPT
So, the self is not causally effacious (since it does not exist) so therefore it is not ultimately real.
Witt. would reject this.
If universals do not make coherent sense, then intentionality cannot be about or categorized BY any one singal thing.
This matches what I have thought about what is ACTUALLY the causal source that hooks up with the external world.
It is in THIS sense, that we learn what is GIVEN, independent of xxx. It is possible to view the world, entirely without concepts. If normativity is the case, and without self, then, there is the compexity coming in (that induces one to talk) that comes PRIOR to our explication of it.
Well, I think that... this is how... it is said that causality is linguistically dependent.
Dude!!! This is how Wittgenstein could fit in. About... a link existing at the beginning and the end of a system, but not in the middle.
Bleh, well... I feel that, "mental," here, isn't actually appropriate.
Oh, okay... yes, here we can see... how representationalism, has problems with respect to how they think it makes sense to themselves.
No, I don't think this is "eminently subjective." // Because, there is no more difference between inside and outside.
But we DON'T/
CAN'T make that
distinction, at least not clearly.
This problem
COULD be clear if we say that we aren't clear
at the beginning
of it.
It IS incoherent,
even at THIS level.