I very much agree with you argument that "Human consciousness is largely awareness of our bodies". However I think you were a little hard on Steve, who gave a pretty good description of embodiment, although he didn't lean into how it is related to intentionality as much as you described. I doesn't think either of them is absolutely committed to a purely epiphenomenal view of consciousness.
I very much agree with you argument that "Human consciousness is largely awareness of our bodies". However I think you were a little hard on Steve, who gave a pretty good description of embodiment, although he didn't lean into how it is related to intentionality as much as you described. I doesn't think either of them is absolutely committed to a purely epiphenomenal view of consciousness.
I very much agree with you argument that "Human consciousness is largely awareness of our bodies". However I think you were a little hard on Steve, who gave a pretty good description of embodiment, although he didn't lean into how it is related to intentionality as much as you described. I doesn't think either of them is absolutely committed to a purely epiphenomenal view of consciousness.