And there was me thinking the brain was the container of perception. Ah well.consciousness is where perceptions are. but no tin term of spatial location.
in other word: consciousness is the container of perception.
is it not a definition?
Any way, no, this is not an adequate definition, as it doesn't clarify the picture in any way.
You have to be able to if something is to be proven - otherwise how do we know whether the result of the test supports the claim?But can we really define what is god/consciousness ?
How would we even know what tests to perform, unless we knew what were testing for?
For something to be able to be proven it HAS to be able to be defined in such a way that it CAN be proven.Should we define?
Why so?
We all know what is consciousness, why define it?
Don't you think that consciousness is beyond all definition?
Hence the thread.
If you define something as being beyond proof, it can BY DEFINITION not be proven.
And no, we do not all know what consciousness is - and in fact NO ONE yet has a working understanding of it.
YOU would have it being atemporal, non-changing something.
Science would currently see it as an emergent property of the vastly complex neural and chemical interconnectedness of our brain / body etc.
So no - we do not all know what consciousness is - or at least we clearly do not all share the same understanding of what it is.
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