Beyond the Brain: How The Mind and The Body Shape Each Other?

Contents
1 Introduction
	1 Approaches of Exploring the Causal Relation Between Mind and Body
	2 Metaphysical Dilemma
	3 A Look at Mind–Body Relation from the Value Dimension
	References
2 The Conceptual Fetters of the Mind–Body Problem
	1 Introduction
	2 Incommensurability Between the Concepts of Mind and Body
		2.1 The Language Limit of Experience Expression
		2.2 Disclosure of Psychological Events
		2.3 First-Person Characteristics of Consciousness
	3 “Mind” and “Body” as Interchangeable Perspectives
	4 The Mind–Body Continuum
	References
3 From ‘the Mind Isolated with the Body’ to ‘the Mind Being Embodied’
	1 Introduction
	2 The Body, Social Symbols and Value Signs
	3 Body, World and Embodied Mind
	4 Resorting to the ‘Embodied Mind’
	5 Ecological Validity and Mind Evolution
	6 Body Image, Self-Identity and Body Metaphor
	References
4 In What Sense Should We Talk About the Perception of Other Minds?
	1 Introduction
	2 How Does Imitation Create the Inner States of Others in Our Minds?
	3 The Advantages of Direct Projection Theory Over Analogy Theory
	4 An Analysis of Causation in the Context of Neurological Explanations
	5 Epistemological Characteristic of Other Minds
	6 Discussion
	References
5 Comparative Perspectives on Solutions for the Problem of Other Minds
	1 Introduction
	2 Recent Advances in Contemporary Research on Other Minds
	3 An Interpretation of Zhuangzi on Other Minds: The Prioritization of Experience Relevant to the Situation
	4 The Confucian Presupposition of Extending Oneself to Others: All Human Beings Belong to the Same “Kind”
	5 Discussion and Conclusion
	References
6 The Limits of Mind: An Epistemological Perspective
	1 Introduction
	2 The Dilemma of Internalism
	3 The Dilemma of Externalism
	4 Perception vs. Belief About Perception
	5 Self-Correction of Experience Basing on Models
	6 Discussion
	References
7 What Makes Consciousness ‘Conscious’?
	1 Introduction
	2 The Essence of HOR to Consciousness Interpretation
	3 Challenges, Retorts and Responses
	4 A more Plausible Approach
	5 Conclusion
	References
8 Social Shaping of Emotions
	1 Main Ideas of the Emotion Social Construction Theory
	2 Value Internalization and Convention
	3 Paradigm Transformation and Emotional Re-Construction
	References