Daniel Stoljar (ANU): Is there a persuasive argument for a reflexive theory of consciousness?
According to (what is sometimes called) a reflexive theory of consciousness, a subject S is in a conscious state C (to put it roughly) if and only if S is aware (in some sense) of S's being in C. In this paper, I collect together the main arguments for this theory, and argue that none of them is persuasive.
Location
Coombs Seminar Room E