In this book, Martin Lenz provides the first reconstruction of intersubjective accounts of the mind in early modern philosophy by providing a historical and rational reconstruction of three central, but different, early modern accounts of the influence that minds exert on one an…
"How do minds depend on other minds? One answer to this question is that they depend on another in the way they are; that is, their being and their states are explained in virtue of their relation to other minds. What does this mean? For a first approximation, you might imagine …
"How do minds depend on other minds? One answer to this question is that they depend on another in the way they are; that is, their being and their states are explained in virtue of their relation to other minds. What does this mean? For a first approximation, you might imagine …
"How do minds depend on other minds? One answer to this question is that they depend on another in the way they are; that is, their being and their states are explained in virtue of their relation to other minds. What does this mean? For a first approximation, you might imagine …