PROBLEMS
If we consider that without a mind no questions can be asked, and that there has never been a solidly established demonstration of a mind without a body, the importance of the subject addressed here needs no defense. In this part of the book I want to introduce the reader to some classical thoughts about the mind. I also want to hint at what is attempted later: to describe a biological theory of how we come to have minds. To do so I shall go into the organization of the actual matter underlying our minds-- neurons, their connections, and their patterns.
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