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Mind and the Brain - from Librivox AudioBook

Thousands of people reveal that the invention of audio books has been a beautiful thing in their life. 🌟 ► F R E E LibriVox AudioBooks : Listen free audio books App! Download Now! Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... App Store: https://apps.apple.com/vn/app/audio-b... LISTEN to the full audio book for free! ---------------------------------------------- Mind and the Brain Author(s): Alfred Binet (1857 - 1911) Genre(s): *Non-fiction, Philosophy, Psychology Chapters: 00:00:00 - Book 1 The Definition of Matter - Chapter 1 - Introduction 00:08:19 - Book 1 Chapter 2 - Our Knowledge of External Objects only Sensation 00:30:13 - Book 1 Chapter 3 - The Mechanical Theories of Matter are only Symbols 00:52:32 - Book 1 Chapter 4 - Answers to some Objections, and Summary 01:02:48 - Book 2 - The Defnition of Mind - Chapter 1 - The Distinction between Cognition and its Object 01:09:57 - Book 2 Chapter 2 - Definition of Sensation 01:36:16 - Book 2 Chapter 3 - Definition of the Image 01:53:01 - Book 2 Chapter 4 - Definition of the Emotions 02:05:00 - Book 2 Chapter 5 - Definition of the Consciousness—The Relation Subject-Object 02:17:33 - Book 2 Chapter 6- Definition of the Consciousness—Categories of Understanding 02:45:28 - Book 2 Chapter 7 - Definition of the Consciousness—The Separability of the Consciousness from its Object—Discussion of Idealism 02:55:34 - Book 2 Chapter 8 - Definition of the Consciousness—The Separation of the Consciousness from its object—The Unconscious 03:08:56 - Book 2 Chapter 9 - Definitions of Psychology 04:09:44 - Book 3 - The Union of the Soul and the Body - Chapter 1 - The Mind Has an Incomplete Life 04:30:02 - Book 3 Chapter 2 - Spiritualism and Idealism 04:46:00 - Book 3 Chapter 3 - Materialism and Parallelism 05:18:54 - Book 3 Chapter 4 - Modern Theories 05:32:55 - Book 3 Chapter 5 - Conclusion 06:14:38 - Book 3 Chapter 6 - Recapitulation The authorized translation of L’âme et le corps, F. Legge, editor “This book is a prolonged effort to establish a distinction between what is called mind and what is called matter. Nothing is more simple than to realise this distinction when you do not go deeply into it; nothing is more difficult when you analyse it a little. At first sight, it seems impossible to confuse things so far apart as a thought and a block of stone; but on reflection this great contrast vanishes, and other differences have to be sought which are less apparent and of which one has not hitherto dreamed.” (from The Mind and the Brain)