Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Mind–body problem, each with the reason it gives.

• Cartesian dualismNarrower topic: Cartesian dualism is one influential answer to this broader problem.

• Hard problem of consciousnessNarrower topic: The hard problem sharpens this older question around subjective experience.

• PanpsychismNarrower topic: Panpsychism is one proposed metaphysical account of the relation between mind and matter.

• Gilbert RyleNarrower topic: Ryle sought to dissolve a central version of this problem by rejecting its underlying picture of mind.

• Identity theoryNarrower topic: Identity theory is one proposed answer to this broader problem.

• Substance dualismNarrower topic: Substance dualism is one influential answer to this broader problem.

• Property dualismNarrower topic: Property dualism is one answer to this broader question.

• Mind–body dualismNarrower topic: Dualism is one influential answer to this broader problem.

• Thomas NagelNarrower topic: Nagel’s work reframes this problem around the mismatch between subjective and objective perspectives.

• Turing testNarrower topic: The test offers a behavioral approach to questions about minds and machines.

• EmbodimentNarrower topic: Embodiment offers approaches that begin from their lived entanglement.

• Soul (spirituality)Narrower topic: Soul theories offer one answer to how thought and bodily life are connected.

• New ThoughtNarrower topic: New Thought answers this question by assigning thought a formative role in bodily life.

• EpiphenomenalismNarrower topic: Epiphenomenalism is one proposed account of the relation between mind and body.

• John EcclesNarrower topic: Eccles’s dualist views placed his later work within this longstanding philosophical problem.

• Louise HayNarrower topic: Hay’s account of belief and illness echoes this much broader question.