Gregg Rosenberg ↔ consciousness

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Gregg Rosenberg is a philosopher who has extensively researched and written about consciousness, notably authoring 'A Place for Consciousness' [1] and proposing a specific account of its categorical basis [2]. He is recognized for his contributions to the field, including his sympathetic approach to panpsychism [3], his arguments against reductive laws connecting consciousness to complexity [4], and his advocacy for an integrated view of nature where consciousness is fundamental [5].

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Moving Forward on the Problem of Consciousness - David Chalmers consc.net Journal of Consciousness Studies 2 facts

claimGregg Rosenberg argues for an integrated view of nature where consciousness is not a tacked-on extra.

claimGregg Rosenberg defends panpsychism and argues against the existence of fundamental laws that connect consciousness to complexity, functioning, or biological properties.

Consciousness (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy/Fall 2025 ... plato.stanford.edu Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy 1 fact

claimGregg Rosenberg proposed an account of consciousness in 2004 that addresses the categorical basis of causal relations, arguing that relational-functional facts depend upon a categorical non-relational base.

Hard Problem of Consciousness | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy iep.utm.edu Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy 1 fact

referenceGregg Rosenberg authored the book 'A Place for Consciousness: Probing the Deep Structure of the Natural World', which was published by Oxford University Press in 2005.

Panpsychism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy plato.stanford.edu William Seager, Sean Allen-Hermanson · Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy 1 fact

claimDavid Chalmers (1996), Piet Hut, Roger Shepard, Gregg Rosenberg, and William Seager (in Shear, 1997) have approached the problem of consciousness in ways sympathetic to panpsychism without providing full-scale defenses.