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It's not clear that this tool proves or even suggests anything at all about the relationship of mind and body. At best it indicates something about how our "sen
by scotist 11y ago
It's not clear that this tool proves or even suggests anything at all about the relationship of mind and body. At best it indicates something about how our "sensorium" operates, but many philosophers would be seriously hesitant to equate our sensory awareness of our spatial surroundings with the mind. After all, animals have such a sensorium, but it's debatable whether they have mind in the sense(s) that philosophers, mystics, zen masters, or poets mean it.
- dahart 11y agoYou might want to try it first. This language is pretty close to what the people who can echo locate by clicking their tongues say. As for whether there's a philosophical link between the senses and the mind, I think it would be really weird for any philosopher to not link them. All the mind has is what the senses give it, they completely intertwined. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_perception https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_perception