Bryce Huebner is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University. Author of MACROCOGNITION (OUP 2013)

• Introduction: Dennettian themes will not go away Bryce Huebner Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism Rebecca Kukla 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla Daniel C. Dennett 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance Tadeusz Zawidzki2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki Daniel C. Dennett 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance Felipe De Brigard3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard Daniel C. Dennett 4.1 Representations and rules in language Ray Jackendoff4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff Daniel C. Dennett Part II: Conscious experience 5.1 Seeming to Seem David Rosenthal5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal Daniel C. Dennett 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz Daniel C. Dennett 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious Experience Andy Clark7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark Daniel C. Dennett Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution Peter Godfrey-Smith8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith Daniel C. Dennett 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier Daniel C. Dennett 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and the possibility of control Bryce Huebner10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner Daniel C. Dennett 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell Lynne Rudder Baker11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker Daniel C. Dennett

This book may be of interest to those who deal with problems about philosophy of mind, epistemology, and cognitive science. But, because of its practical approach to consciousness, culture and religion, it is potentially interesting to sociologist, psychologists and clinicians who are familiar with philosophical discussions. In my opinion, it can be used as a great textbook for a philosophical and clinical environment, as well as a platform for contemporary research in philosophy.

Bryce Huebner is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University. Author of MACROCOGNITION (OUP 2013)

• Introduction: Dennettian themes will not go away Bryce Huebner Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism Rebecca Kukla 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla Daniel C. Dennett 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance Tadeusz Zawidzki2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki Daniel C. Dennett 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance Felipe De Brigard3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard Daniel C. Dennett 4.1 Representations and rules in language Ray Jackendoff4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff Daniel C. Dennett Part II: Conscious experience 5.1 Seeming to Seem David Rosenthal5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal Daniel C. Dennett 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz Daniel C. Dennett 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious Experience Andy Clark7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark Daniel C. Dennett Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution Peter Godfrey-Smith8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith Daniel C. Dennett 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier Daniel C. Dennett 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and the possibility of control Bryce Huebner10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner Daniel C. Dennett 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell Lynne Rudder Baker11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker Daniel C. Dennett

This book may be of interest to those who deal with problems about philosophy of mind, epistemology, and cognitive science. But, because of its practical approach to consciousness, culture and religion, it is potentially interesting to sociologist, psychologists and clinicians who are familiar with philosophical discussions. In my opinion, it can be used as a great textbook for a philosophical and clinical environment, as well as a platform for contemporary research in philosophy.

Bryce Huebner is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University. Author of MACROCOGNITION (OUP 2013)

• Introduction: Dennettian themes will not go away Bryce Huebner Part I: Person-level and subpersonal explanations 1.1 Embodied stances: Realism without literalism Rebecca Kukla 1.2 Reflections on Rebecca Kukla Daniel C. Dennett 2.1 The many roles of the intentional stance Tadeusz Zawidzki2.2 Reflections on Tadeusz Zawidzki Daniel C. Dennett 3.1 Memory and the intentional stance Felipe De Brigard3.2 Reflections on Felipe De Brigard Daniel C. Dennett 4.1 Representations and rules in language Ray Jackendoff4.2 Reflections on Ray Jackendoff Daniel C. Dennett Part II: Conscious experience 5.1 Seeming to Seem David Rosenthal5.2 Reflections on David Rosenthal Daniel C. Dennett 6.1 Is consciousness a trick or a treat? Jesse Prinz6.2 Reflections on Jesse Prinz Daniel C. Dennett 7.1 Strange Inversions: Prediction and the Explanation of Conscious Experience Andy Clark7.2 Reflections on Andy Clark Daniel C. Dennett Part III: Evolution, Sociality, and agency 8.1 Towers and trees in cognitive evolution Peter Godfrey-Smith8.2 Reflections on Peter Godfrey-Smith Daniel C. Dennett 9.1 Mother Culture, meet Mother Nature Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier9.2 Reflections on Luc Faucher & Pierre Poirier Daniel C. Dennett 10.1 Planning and prefigurative politics: The nature of freedom and the possibility of control Bryce Huebner10.2 Reflections on Bryce Huebner Daniel C. Dennett 11.1 Dennett on Breaking the spell Lynne Rudder Baker11.2 Reflections on Lynne Rudder Baker Daniel C. Dennett

This book may be of interest to those who deal with problems about philosophy of mind, epistemology, and cognitive science. But, because of its practical approach to consciousness, culture and religion, it is potentially interesting to sociologist, psychologists and clinicians who are familiar with philosophical discussions. In my opinion, it can be used as a great textbook for a philosophical and clinical environment, as well as a platform for contemporary research in philosophy.