bundle dualismとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

bundle dualism (uncountable)

1. (philosophy, uncommon) The theory that the mind does not exist as a sole entity, being composed of many immaterial parts that are entirely independent from the material world.

   Hypernym: substance dualism

   • 1974, William P. Alston, Richard B. Brandt, editors, The Problems of Philosophy, 2nd edition, Boston: Allyn and Bacon, Inc., →LCCN, page 451:

     Well, if one is convinced […] that conscious states are not physical in character, the only remaining alternatives are bundle dualism and one-substance dualism. The Cartesian typically rejects the former because he holds that any state is a state of some underlying substance.

   • 2003, Howard Robinson, “Dualism”, in Stephen P. Stich, Ted A. Warfield, editors, The Blackwell Guide of Philosophy of Mind, Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 92:

     If what is said above is correct, the mind transcends the physical world and is, ipso facto, non-physical. But this does not indicate whether it is a substance or only a collection of states. I shall argue that bundle dualism will not suffice because this would make it into a complex entity and only by supposing it to be simple can we accommodate certain irresistible intuitions concerning personal identity.

   • 2009, Joddy Murray, Non-discursive Rhetoric, Albany, New York: SUNY Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 106:

     Bundle Dualism, after Cartesian Dualism, accepts the dualism Descartes established between mind and body, but attempts to replace the mind as spiritual with the mind as a bundle of perceptions; David Hume's work falls into this category.

参考

参照