The Animal Ethics Reader – edited by Susan J. Armstrong und Richard G. Botzler

need help with following 12 questions. Thanks.

The Animal Ethics Reader – edited by Susan J. Armstrong und Richard G. Botzler

The Mind Body Problem part 2: Idealism, Solipsism, and Panpsychism – a host of strange Ideas

Features of the Mind: Perception and Emotion

TPM – Ch 11,

C – Perception Memory and Imagination, What it is like to be a bat,

Invisibilia: Emotions Podcasts 1 and 2, & Entanglement

RQ #2

What are direct realism and indirect realism theories about? How do they differ?
What alternative exists to direct or indirect realism? How do direct and indirect realism differ from this alternative?
Which theory do you find to be most promising? Why?
How is mental imagery related to thought?
How are emotions different from other mental states? In your opinion, are emotions a “natural kind”? Why or why not?
What does Nagel think we can learn by considering a bat’s sonar? Why is this relevant?
Does Nagel’s argument undermine strictly physical explanations of the Mind Body Problem? Why or why not?
How are memory and imagination like perception? Do you find this explanation plausible? Why or why not?
What is liget? What limits Renato in regards to liget?
What caused the differences in Amanda and Tommy’s responses to the accident?
What did you find most interesting about Dr. Barrett’s explanations? Why did you find it so interesting?
What problem does Amanda have? What causes it? What does this imply about the rest of us?