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Ideas of Quassim Cassam, by Text
[British, fl. 1995, Of Wadham College, Oxford. Then at London University, then Professor at Cambridge University.]
1994
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Introduction to 'Self-Knowledge'
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§I
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p.1
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5670
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Knowledge of thoughts covers both their existence and their contents
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§I
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p.4
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5671
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Outer senses are as important as introspection in the acquisition of self-knowledge
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§I
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p.7
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5672
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Is there a mode of self-awareness that isn't perception, and could it give self-knowledge?
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§I
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p.8
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5673
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If we have a pain, we are strongly aware of the bodily self
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§I
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p.10
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5674
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We can't introspect ourselves as objects, because that would involve possible error
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§II
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p.15
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5675
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Neither self-consciousness nor self-reference require self-knowledge
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