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| | Philosophy of Mind and Metaphysics |
 | | Physical-to-Mental: Events in the physical realm—e.g., dropping a bowling ball on one’s toe—cause events in the mental realm—e.g., a severe pain. |
 | | Mental-to-Mental: Events (or states) in the mental realm—e.g., one’s belief that the earth is round—cause other events (or other states) in the mental realm—e.g., one’s belief that no ship will fall off the edge of the earth. |
 | | Qualia: “Sensory mental events and states, like seeing a red ripe tomato, smelling gasoline, experiencing a shooting pain in the arm, and the like, have distinctive “phenomenal” (or “phenomenological”) characters, that is, felt or sensed qualities, by means of which they are usually identified as sensations of a certain type. |
| www.geocities.com /black_tim/355_Lecture_XIII.htm (1521 words) |
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