Stephen Leach is Senior Research Assistant in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of The Foundations of History: Collingwood’s Analysis of Historical Explanation (2009).James Tartaglia is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (2016).

• PrefacePlato David SkrbinaAristotle Lenn E. GoodmanPlotinus Suzanne Stern-GilletVasubandhu / Xuanzang Dan LusthausDharmakīrti Mark SideritsAvicenna Nader El-BizriAquinas Edward FeserDescartes John CottinghamLocke Matthew StuartSpinoza Genevieve LloydLeibniz Tim CraneBerkeley Tom StonehamHume P.J.E. KailKant Tobias SchlichtHegel Richard Dien WinfieldSchelling Sebastian GardnerSchopenhauer Robert J. WicksWilliam James Owen Flanagan & Heather WallaceNietzsche Rex WelshonFrege Darragh ByrneHusserl John J. DrummondRussell Philip GoffCollingwood Stephen LeachWittgenstein Oskari KuuselaHeidegger Denis McManusRyle Julia TanneySartre Joseph S. CatalanoMerleau-Ponty Shaun GallagherQuine Alex OrensteinAnscombe Rachael WisemanDerrida Simon GlendinningRorty James TartagliaPostscript: The Golden KeyBibliographyIndex

"An impressive, wide-ranging, and extremely useful collection of essays on what the Great Philosophers would have had to say about the contemporary problem of consciousness. I found it both helpful and often fascinating."Michael Tye, University of Texas at Austin, USA

Stephen Leach is Senior Research Assistant in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of The Foundations of History: Collingwood’s Analysis of Historical Explanation (2009).James Tartaglia is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (2016).

• PrefacePlato David SkrbinaAristotle Lenn E. GoodmanPlotinus Suzanne Stern-GilletVasubandhu / Xuanzang Dan LusthausDharmakīrti Mark SideritsAvicenna Nader El-BizriAquinas Edward FeserDescartes John CottinghamLocke Matthew StuartSpinoza Genevieve LloydLeibniz Tim CraneBerkeley Tom StonehamHume P.J.E. KailKant Tobias SchlichtHegel Richard Dien WinfieldSchelling Sebastian GardnerSchopenhauer Robert J. WicksWilliam James Owen Flanagan & Heather WallaceNietzsche Rex WelshonFrege Darragh ByrneHusserl John J. DrummondRussell Philip GoffCollingwood Stephen LeachWittgenstein Oskari KuuselaHeidegger Denis McManusRyle Julia TanneySartre Joseph S. CatalanoMerleau-Ponty Shaun GallagherQuine Alex OrensteinAnscombe Rachael WisemanDerrida Simon GlendinningRorty James TartagliaPostscript: The Golden KeyBibliographyIndex

"An impressive, wide-ranging, and extremely useful collection of essays on what the Great Philosophers would have had to say about the contemporary problem of consciousness. I found it both helpful and often fascinating."Michael Tye, University of Texas at Austin, USA

Stephen Leach is Senior Research Assistant in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of The Foundations of History: Collingwood’s Analysis of Historical Explanation (2009).James Tartaglia is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (2016).

• PrefacePlato David SkrbinaAristotle Lenn E. GoodmanPlotinus Suzanne Stern-GilletVasubandhu / Xuanzang Dan LusthausDharmakīrti Mark SideritsAvicenna Nader El-BizriAquinas Edward FeserDescartes John CottinghamLocke Matthew StuartSpinoza Genevieve LloydLeibniz Tim CraneBerkeley Tom StonehamHume P.J.E. KailKant Tobias SchlichtHegel Richard Dien WinfieldSchelling Sebastian GardnerSchopenhauer Robert J. WicksWilliam James Owen Flanagan & Heather WallaceNietzsche Rex WelshonFrege Darragh ByrneHusserl John J. DrummondRussell Philip GoffCollingwood Stephen LeachWittgenstein Oskari KuuselaHeidegger Denis McManusRyle Julia TanneySartre Joseph S. CatalanoMerleau-Ponty Shaun GallagherQuine Alex OrensteinAnscombe Rachael WisemanDerrida Simon GlendinningRorty James TartagliaPostscript: The Golden KeyBibliographyIndex

"An impressive, wide-ranging, and extremely useful collection of essays on what the Great Philosophers would have had to say about the contemporary problem of consciousness. I found it both helpful and often fascinating."Michael Tye, University of Texas at Austin, USA