Philosophy of Mind Crossword

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Across
  1. 2. An ancient Greek philosopher who believed in the existence of ideal forms and that the soul is immortal.
  2. 5. An English philosopher who believed that everything, including thoughts and consciousness, can be explained by physical processes.
  3. 6. The spiritual or immaterial part of a human being, often considered immortal.
  4. 9. The belief that only physical matter exists and that all things, including thoughts and feelings, can be explained by physical processes.
  5. 10. The individual instances of subjective, conscious experience, like the redness of red or the pain of a headache.
  6. 13. The belief that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience.
  7. 14. The belief that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual; that the mind or ideas are the true reality.
  8. 16. A perfect or most suitable example of something; in philosophy, it can refer to concepts or forms that are perceived as perfect.
  9. 17. A French philosopher known for the statement "I think, therefore I am," who argued that the mind and body are separate substances.
  10. 18. The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and the mind.
Down
  1. 1. Awareness of one's own existence, thoughts, and surroundings.
  2. 3. A figure from Greek mythology associated with the "Ship of what?" paradox, which explores questions about identity and change.
  3. 4. The belief that the mind and body are separate and distinct entities that work together.
  4. 7. The part of a person that thinks, feels, and experiences; associated with consciousness and thoughts.
  5. 8. Physical substances that can be seen and touched; the stuff that makes up the physical world.
  6. 11. The physical structure of a person.
  7. 12. The organ inside the head that controls thoughts, memory, feelings, and activity.
  8. 15. The state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or might be imagined.
  9. 17. Consisting of two parts; in philosophy, it often refers to the idea that reality consists of two fundamental elements, such as mind and body.