John C. Eccles (eccles-jc)

Mentioned on the following portal pages

Contributions to Philosophie.ch

Bibliography

Beck, Friedrich and Eccles, John C. 1992. “Quantum Aspects of Brain Activity and the Role of Consciousness.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A. 89: 11357–11361.
Eccles, John C., ed. 1966. Brain and Conscious Experience. Berlin: Springer.
Eccles, John C. 1972. “Unconscious Actions Emanating From the Human Cerebral Cortex [on Weitz (1972)].” Philosophic Exchange 3: 249–252.
Eccles, John C. 1976a. “Brain and Free Will.” in Consciousness and the Brain: A Scientific and Philosophical Inquiry, edited by Globus G. Gordon, Grover Maxwell, and Irwin Savodnik, pp. 101–122. New York: Plenum Press.
Eccles, John C. 1976b. “How Dogmatic Can Materialism Be? [response to Savage (1976)].” in Consciousness and the Brain: A Scientific and Philosophical Inquiry, edited by Globus G. Gordon, Grover Maxwell, and Irwin Savodnik, pp. 155–160. New York: Plenum Press.
Eccles, John C. 1979. The Human Mystery. The Gifford Lectures 1977-78, University of Edinburgh. Berlin: Springer.
Eccles, John C., ed. 1982a. Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982b. Das Rätsel Mensch. München: Piper Verlag. Übersetzung von Eccles (1979) durch Karin Ferreira.
Eccles, John C. 1982c. “Animal Consciousness and Human Self-Consciousness.” Experientia 38: 1384–1391.
Eccles, John C. 1982d. “Introduction.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. xi–. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982e. “Critical Appraisal of Mind-Brain Theories.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. 51–58. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982f. “Human Brain and the Human Person.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. 85–102. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982g. “Cerebral Activity and the Freedom of the Will.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. 159–184. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982h. “Culture: the Creation of Man and the Creator of Man.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. 257–270. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1982i. “Natural Theological Speculations of Death and the Meaning of Life.” in Mind and Brain. Selected Readings from the Proceedings of the International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences, edited by John C. Eccles, pp. 335–338. Washington, D.C.: Paragon House.
Eccles, John C. 1985. The Brain and the Unity of Conscious Experience. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Eccles, John C. 1986. “Do Mental Events Cause Neural Events Analogously to the Probability Fields of Quantum Mechanics?” Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 227: 411–428.
Eccles, John C. 1987. “The Effect of Silent Thinking on the Cerebral Cortex.” in The Brain-Mind Problem: Philosophical and Neurophyiological Approaches, edited by B. Gulyas. Leuven: Leuven University Press.
Eccles, John C. 1992. “Evolution of Consciousness.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A. 89: 7320–7324.
Popper, Karl Raimund and Eccles, John C. 1977. The Self and Its Brain: An Argument for Interactionism. Berlin: Springer.

Further References

Savage, C. Wade. 1976. “An Old Ghost in a New Body.” in Consciousness and the Brain: A Scientific and Philosophical Inquiry, edited by Globus G. Gordon, Grover Maxwell, and Irwin Savodnik, pp. 125–154. New York: Plenum Press.
Weitz, Morris. 1972. “The Concept of Human Action.” Philosophic Exchange 3: 201–237.