M.V. Slors Libri

Exploring the intricate themes of personal identity and the metaphysics of mind, this work delves into the psychological criteria that define identity over time. It addresses significant philosophical challenges, such as the problem of reidentification and the unity of mental experiences. By examining theories like the Neo-Lockean framework and concepts such as Q-memory, the author presents a nuanced analysis of psychological continuity. The text also critiques traditional notions and proposes alternative perspectives on how identity is constructed and perceived through psychological connections.

This book explores personal and moral identity, a topic of significant interest in philosophy and psychology. It compiles insights from a seminar held in January 1999, featuring contributions from various scholars. The chapters reflect discussions from the event, highlighting interdisciplinary collaboration in understanding identity.