The cogito is perfectly correct. If thoughts happen, they exist. If thoughts exist, they exist in some 'space'. Such a space is the self, whose existence is thus proven.
I find it difficult to locate a thought (including the feeling of self) in space. In "time perhaps. Are you thinking about some kind of homunculus in the body?
Dont you think it likely that there would be a connection between conscience and conscious awareness.if there is no conscious awareness there cant be a conscience.so awareness equals conscience.especially in terms of identity in the event.
I think the real question is.Does conscious awareness exist independent of the brain.and does consciousness experience the event via a brain.so the brain is inside its own limitless consciousness.
The brain is the slave of the individual's genes and environment and how that individual perceives them. How it plays out is as varied as there are humans. No two people live exactly the same life.
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OmSigDAVID
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Sun 19 Oct, 2014 12:47 pm
@martinies,
martinies wrote:
Dont you think it likely that there would be a connection between conscience and conscious awareness.if there is no conscious awareness there cant be a conscience.so awareness equals conscience.especially in terms of identity in the event.
No. Of 2 men who participate in similar circumstances,
1 might have a conscience and the other does not care,
but both r awake n aware.
I think the real question is.Does conscious awareness exist independent of the brain.and does consciousness experience the event via a brain.so the brain is inside its own limitless consciousness.
The REAL question is Y u fail to apply the space bar
after u hit the period.
By 'space' I mean a mathematical or logical 'context' or 'field' in which thoughts evolve and interact, not a geometric space. Such a 'mental space' would have certain properties and boundaries beyond which the thoughts cannot 'go'. For instance, I cannot guess what your thoughts are, so there's a sort of boundary there. Our two mental spaces are distinct.