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In the argument’s more recent and general dress, what is said to be conceivable/imaginable is that “zombies” exist (see, e.g., Chalmers 1996: 94-9), but let us concentrate on Argument K.
Remembering a cat sleeping (specifically, recollecting the way the cat looked), perceiving (specifically, seeing) a cat sleeping, and imagining (specifically, visualizing) a cat sleeping are of course...
‘After speaking a lot, change, but don’t be silent’1
In his work on Sufi mystics, Henry Corbin uses the term mundus
imaginalis to designate the psychic space in which the “super-sensible”
reality o...
The Dark Side of the Force: When computer simulations lead us astray and ``model think'' narrows our imagination --- Pre conference draft for the Models and Simulation Conference, Paris, June 12-14 ---
computer simulations
2008/4/21
This paper is intended as a critical examination of the question of when the use of computer simulations is beneficial to scientific explanations. This objective is pursued in two steps: First, I try ...
Imagination and Imaging in Economic Model Building
philosophy of science representation realism/anti-realism
2008/4/14
Modelling became one of the primary tools of economic research in the 20th century and economists understand their mathematical models as giving some kind of representation of the economic world, one ...
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20084/3/20084315200.jpg)
The Molecular Aesthetics of Disease The Relationship of AIDS to the Scientific Imagination
HIV protease aesthetic functionalism
2008/4/3
This paper shows how the simulated molecular forms of HIV protease allow scientists to immerse themselves in the study of AIDS while simultaneously serving their aesthetic needs. To unravel the aesthe...
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20084/3/200843145749.gif)
‘Exalting Understanding without Depressing Imagination’Depicting Chemical Process
visualization of chemical process chemical manipulation
2008/4/3
Alchemists’ illustrations indicated through symbols the processes being attempted; but with Lavoisier’s Elements (1789), the place of imagination and symbolic language in chemistry was much reduced. H...