جون سيرل والوعي بوصفه ظاهرة بيولوجية

Abstract EN

As a philosophical problem started with the beginnings of human philosophy.

consciousness in our present age has returned to occupy the forefront in philosophical research and writings; consciousness is near and far at the same time.

close because we all acknowledge that we all have it.

and far because we know little about.

Among the philosophers who have studied and made contributions to consciousness.

worthy of research.

presentation and inspection.

is the contemporary American philosopher John R.

Searle (b.19P).

He is considered as one of the most prominent contemporary philosophers who have restored consideration to the study of consciousness, and he is seen as one of the most important figures who argued that it is possible to study this aspect.

Rather, he held that the philosophy of mind has become the center of philosophy and that all kinds of questions.

whether those of the philosophy of language.

epistemology, and of metaphysics.

now seem to be under the philosophy of mind in its broadest sense.

His contribution to this issue is worth studying.

Some referred to him as an influential contribution.

clarifying the meaning of consciousness.

rather, some of his books are not only an introduction to his ideas.

but an introduction to many important topics in contemporary philosophy of mind as well as social philosophy.

Anyone interests in writing such topics will know how important what Searle has achieved therein.

He discussed the meaning of consciousness.

and its essential features; he tried to find a solution to the problem of mind and body, making efforts to devise a presentation of the structure of consciousness, and presenting his own vision of consciousness as a biological phenomenon.

This paper is an attempt to clarify some of these issues presented by Searle.

Though it doesn't cover all that shaped his contribution to the philosophy of mind.

it sheds light on the attempts made by a living philosopher on a topic that still resonates in philosophical circles.