Mind-Body Dualism

5. An approach that analyzes a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents.
9. The tiny gland in the brain where Descartes believed the soul resided.
10. A person or thing that is mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to understand.
11. The view that consciousness, mind, or soul is a universal and primordial feature of all things.
12. The capacity to feel, perceive, or experience subjectively.
14. The view that there is only one kind of substance (opposed to dualism).
15. The French philosopher who famously declared "I think, therefore I am."
17. A secondary effect or byproduct that arises from but does not causally influence a process.
19. Relating to deep inward feelings rather than to the intellect.
20. The belief that reality consists of two fundamental substances, mind and matter.

1. A synonym for Physicalism; the denial of a non-physical soul.
2. The subjective, individual experiences of perception, like the redness of a rose.
3. The Latin word for "I think," the starting point of Cartesian philosophy.
4. In philosophy, the fundamental reality that supports a thing.
6. The Princess of Bohemia who challenged Descartes on the interaction problem.
7. The philosopher who coined the "Hard Problem" of consciousness.
8. The theory that mind and body causally influence one another.
13. The process where a complex system develops properties its parts do not have (like wetness from water).
16. Philosophical creatures that look and act like humans but lack inner consciousness.
18. The theory that everything which exists is no more extensive than its physical properties.