Seven habits of highly effective thinkers

In Bernard Elevitch (ed.), The Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy. Philosophy Documentation Center. pp. 35-45 (2000)
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Abstract

By effective thinkers I mean not people who think effectively, but people who understand “how it’s done,” i.e., people not paralyzed by the philosophical problem of epiphenomenalism. I argue that mental causes are not preempted by either neural or narrow content states, and that extrinsically individuated mental states are not out of proportion with their putative effects. I give three examples/models of how an extrinsic cause might be more proportional to an effect than the competition

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Stephen Yablo
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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The Super-Overdetermination Problem.John Donaldson - 2016 - Dissertation, University of Glasgow

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