Mind-body relations & consciousness¶
What you will develop¶
State the central problem, reconstruct rival positions, give a counterexample, and transfer across traditions.
Before you begin¶
Prerequisite guidance has not yet been established for this subject.
Study and practice¶
This is a study outline. A complete practice sequence is not yet available.
Intended demonstration¶
State the central problem, reconstruct rival positions, give a counterexample, and transfer across traditions.
This describes the intended standard, not a validated assessment or a claim of mastery.
Reading options¶
Assigned readings, where available, appear in the practice sequence above. These additional recommendations are not all required reading.
- Classical Arabic Philosophy: An Anthology of Sources
- The Metaphysics of The Healing
- The Metaphysical Penetrations
- Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy of Mind and Nature
- The Yoga Sūtras of Patañjali
- Buddhist Philosophy: Essential Readings
- The Path of Purification (Visuddhimagga)
- The Doctrine of Vibration
- Bhartṛhari / Vākyapadīya primary translation (reading area; selection needed)
- Abhinavagupta / Pratyabhijñā primary source (reading area; selection needed)
- Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Philosophy of Mind: Classical and Contemporary Readings
- The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Medicine
- Écrits: A Selection
- The Complete Works of Aristotle
- The Enneads
- Confessions
- Selected Philosophical Writings
- The Philosophical Writings of Descartes
- Complete Works
- Critique of Pure Reason
- Phenomenology of Spirit
- The Essential Husserl
- Being and Time
- Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis
- Black Skin, White Masks
Continue¶
Build on
Prerequisites are not established.
This subject
Mind-body relations & consciousness
Opens into
No subsequent dependency is recorded. This does not imply an endpoint.
Connections above reflect recorded prerequisites, not a compulsory calendar.
Integrated practice | Choose a study route
Record and evidence
Stable reference: PH-S12. Documentary availability is not learner mastery.