Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Dualism, each with the reason it gives.

• IdealismCompared with: It rejects the reduction of reality to a single mental or physical foundation.

• MetaphysicsCompared with: It rejects the physicalist claim that the mental is wholly physical.

• PhysicalismCompared with: It denies physicalism’s claim that mental reality is physical or wholly dependent on the physical.

• Yin and yangCompared with: Yin and yang are interdependent aspects, not necessarily two separate substances.

• MaterialismCompared with: It rejects the claim that all reality is fundamentally physical.

• MonismCompared with: It contrasts with monism by making two basic kinds, such as mind and matter, irreducible.

• Hard problem of consciousnessCompared with: It answers the mind–brain challenge by rejecting a purely physical account of mind.

• PolytheismCompared with: It highlights that religious plurality can concern cosmic powers rather than many deities.

• PanpsychismCompared with: Unlike panpsychism, traditional dualism often restricts mentality to a separate domain or class of beings.

• Scientific naturalismCompared with: Mind–body dualism conflicts with naturalist accounts that place minds within nature.

• NondualismCompared with: It provides the clearest contrast with nondual claims about ultimate reality.

• Mind (mental faculty)Compared with: It contrasts with accounts that reduce or fully ground mind in physical processes.

• Susan BlackmoreCompared with: Her accounts of consciousness generally seek explanations that do not require a mind operating outside the body.

• Patricia ChurchlandCompared with: Churchland rejects the separation of mind from the physical brain.

• AcosmismCompared with: Acosmism rejects the independent standing dualism grants to a finite realm.

• Matter (philosophy)Compared with: Dualism makes matter one fundamental kind while distinguishing it from mind.

• Contemporary philosophyCompared with: In philosophy of mind, it challenges physicalist explanations of consciousness.

• TathātāCompared with: Suchness points beyond rigid divisions such as mind versus world.