>Daniel Dennett's theory of consciousness is known as the "Multiple Drafts" model. According to Dennett, consciousness is not a single unified entity, but rather a series of mental processes that are constantly being revised and integrated. >Dennett posits that our brains create multiple "drafts" of conscious experience, each representing different interpretations of our sensory input and memories. These drafts are constantly being updated as new information is processed, and the final product that we perceive as conscious experience is the result of this ongoing revision process. >Additionally, Dennett argues that there is no central "homunculus" or "self" that is responsible for experiencing consciousness. Instead, he suggests that consciousness arises from the interaction of many different mental processes, and that the illusion of a unified self is created by the brain's ability to integrate these processes into a coherent whole. >Overall, Dennett's theory of consciousness emphasizes the idea that consciousness is a complex and dynamic process, rather than a fixed entity or state. >evolution works with the material at hand - it could easily be the case that the some neurological process that was not consciousness (like the bicameral mind) remained dominant for a long time because the human environment didn't select for consciousness until we began living markedly different lifestyles from our origins. # Competence before comprehension. - How does the concept of ego relate to the theory that we are competent before comprehending it? If this is so, wouldn’t it be silly of us to attribute anything of much significance to our ego, because no ego under this theory, really has any idea of what is going on. `Concepts:` `Knowledge Base:`