3.2 Понятие сознания и трудная проблема сознания

Description:

This lecture, part of the "Philosophy of Consciousness with Anton Kuznetsov" series on the "Cultural Code" channel, explores the concept of consciousness and the hard problem. At 00:00, the lecture begins with a discussion of what consciousness is. At 03:00, somnambulism and the case of Kenneth Parks are examined. At 10:23, research on comatose patients is presented. At 15:22, the speaker reflects on how consciousness gives value to our lives. At 16:59, the origin of the term "consciousness" is explored. At 19:21, moral intuition is discussed. At 20:42, the claim that not all mental states are conscious is examined. At 22:13, the specific processes that are conscious are identified. At 23:37, four types of consciousness are described. At 24:30, metacognition is defined. At 25:58, the distinction between self‑consciousness and consciousness is clarified. At 27:41, the difference between access and phenomenal consciousness is explained. At 33:39, blind vision is introduced. At 38:50, the presence of visual consciousness without visual perception is considered. At 42:39, inattentional blindness and blindness to changes are discussed. At 45:44, dissociation is explained. At 46:15, the idea that everything constantly falls outside access consciousness is presented. At 47:13, the remarkable qualities of our inner life are highlighted. At 48:54, the boundary between conscious and unconscious states is examined. At 49:57, the term phenomenal consciousness is defined. At 51:16, the hard problem of consciousness and the failure of explanation are addressed. At 55:15, the question of why processes in our brain do not occur in complete darkness is raised. At 58:07, the progress in phenomenal consciousness and the legalization of consciousness are discussed. At 59:15, possible solutions to the hard problem are proposed. At 1:01:00, the proper use of the term "consciousness" is advised.