No Mind - Several philosophers have explored the idea that there is no such thing as a mind or have proposed similar ideas challenging traditional conceptions of the mind. Here are a few notable examples: 1. Gilbert Ryle - Ryle is known for his concept of "category mistake" and his rejection of the "ghost in the machine." He argued that the mind is not a separate entity from the body but rather a set of dispositions and abilities. 2. [[Daniel Dennett]] - Dennett is a contemporary philosopher who has written extensively on the nature of consciousness. He is associated with the theory of "eliminative materialism," which suggests that our traditional understanding of mental states may be flawed, and some mental concepts should be eliminated. 3. Paul and Patricia Churchland - These philosophers are proponents of eliminative materialism as well. They argue that many mental concepts, such as beliefs and desires, are not compatible with a neuroscientific understanding of the brain. 4. [[Thomas Metzinger]] - Metzinger is known for his work on the philosophy of mind and the nature of consciousness. He has explored ideas related to a "no-self" or "ego tunnel," suggesting that the self is an illusion. These philosophers have challenged conventional notions of the mind and consciousness, offering alternative perspectives and, in some cases, suggesting that there may be no such thing as a separate, immaterial mind. [[The Mind is Flat]] [[Beginners mind]]