This article supports the thesis that consciousness cannot be understood in terms of cognition, since the latter represents the ability to solve problems and is not congruent with the psychological categories of subjectivity, emotion and freedom of choice. On the other hand, the author also shuns any disembodied theory of consciousness and proposes, on the basis of Edelman, to consider...
Starting from the Christian concept of incarnation, seen as a theological way of posing the problem of the relationship between primary and higher consciousness, between logos and perception, the two authors link it to the studies of Sanders and Tronick's infant research, which highlight the extraordinary richness of procedural consciousness, of the prelogical and corporeal moment of our...