6433 | Behaviourists struggle to explain memory and imagination, because they won't admit images [Russell] |
5778 | If we object to all data which is 'introspective' we will cease to believe in toothaches [Russell] |
2387 | How can behaviour be the cause of behaviour? [Chalmers on Ryle] |
2568 | Beliefs aren't tied to particular behaviours [Geach] |
3460 | Superactors and superspartans count against behaviourism [Putnam, by Searle] |
2591 | Total paralysis would mean that there were mental states but no behaviour at all [Putnam] |
4983 | There are no rules linking thought and behaviour, because endless other thoughts intervene [Davidson] |
3458 | Mental states only relate to behaviour contingently, not necessarily [Searle] |
3485 | Wanting H2O only differs from wanting water in its mental component [Searle] |
3370 | What behaviour goes with mathematical beliefs? [Kim] |
3371 | Behaviour depends on lots of mental states together [Kim] |
3372 | Behaviour is determined by society as well as mental states [Kim] |
3373 | Snakes have different pain behaviour from us [Kim] |
3001 | Behaviourism has no theory of mental causation [Fodor] |
4990 | The inverted spectrum idea is often regarded as an objection to behaviourism [Kirk,R] |
2950 | Only logical positivists ever believed behaviourism [Lockwood] |
3167 | Animals don't just respond to stimuli, they experiment [Rey] |
3173 | How are stimuli and responses 'similar'? [Rey] |
3179 | Behaviour is too contingent and irrelevant to be the mind [Rey] |
5347 | Behaviourism notoriously has nothing to say about mental causation [Flanagan] |
4267 | Conditioning may change behaviour without changing the mind [Scruton] |
6554 | Two behaviourists meet. The first says,"You're fine; how am I?" [Lycan] |
4595 | No mental state entails inevitable behaviour, because other beliefs or desires may intervene [Heil] |
6621 | You can only identify behaviour by ascribing belief, so the behaviour can't explain the belief [Lowe] |
9392 | How do behaviourists greet each other? [Sommers,W] |