Manuel García-Carpintero is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Barcelona, Spain. He has been a fellow at the Center for the Advanced Studies in the Humanities (Edinburgh, 2001), and he has been appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Lisbon (2013-onwards). His main interests are in philosophical logic, the philosophy of language, the philosophy of mind, and related epistemological and metaphysical issues.Marie Guillot is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Essex. Her research focuses on issues in the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of language, especially subjectivity, self-consciousness, phenomenal consciousness, indexicality, and the ethics and politics of speech acts.

Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty.

• 1: Manuel García-Carpintero and Marie Guillot: Introduction: Views about Self-Experience Part I: Doubts and Questions About Self-Experience 2: Léa Salje and Alexander Geddes: Conscious Experience: What's In It For Me? 3: Tom McClelland: Four Impediments to the Case for Mineness 4: Robert Howell: Transparency and Subjective Character 5: Gianfranco Soldati: Mineness, Deflation, and Transparency 6: Wayne Wu: Mineness and Introspective Data 7: Krisztina Orbán and Hong Yu Wong: The Sense of Body Ownership: What Are We Studying? Part II: Putting Self-Experience to Work 8: Uriah Kriegel: The Three Circles of Consciousness 9: Martine Nida-Rümelin: Experiencing Subjects and So-called Mine-ness 10: Marie Guillot: The Phenomenal Concept of Self and First-Person Epistemology 11: Carlota Serrahima: The Bounded Body: On the Sense of Bodily Ownership and the Experience of Space 12: Frédérique de Vignemont: The Phenomenology of Bodily Ownership 13: Richard Dub: Emotions of Mineness 14: Alexandre Billon: What Is It Like to Lack Mineness? Depersonalization as a Probe for the Scope, Nature and Role of Mineness 15: Jordi Fernández: The Ownership of Memories

Manuel García-Carpintero is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Barcelona, Spain. He has been a fellow at the Center for the Advanced Studies in the Humanities (Edinburgh, 2001), and he has been appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Lisbon (2013-onwards). His main interests are in philosophical logic, the philosophy of language, the philosophy of mind, and related epistemological and metaphysical issues.Marie Guillot is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Essex. Her research focuses on issues in the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of language, especially subjectivity, self-consciousness, phenomenal consciousness, indexicality, and the ethics and politics of speech acts.

Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty.

• 1: Manuel García-Carpintero and Marie Guillot: Introduction: Views about Self-Experience Part I: Doubts and Questions About Self-Experience 2: Léa Salje and Alexander Geddes: Conscious Experience: What's In It For Me? 3: Tom McClelland: Four Impediments to the Case for Mineness 4: Robert Howell: Transparency and Subjective Character 5: Gianfranco Soldati: Mineness, Deflation, and Transparency 6: Wayne Wu: Mineness and Introspective Data 7: Krisztina Orbán and Hong Yu Wong: The Sense of Body Ownership: What Are We Studying? Part II: Putting Self-Experience to Work 8: Uriah Kriegel: The Three Circles of Consciousness 9: Martine Nida-Rümelin: Experiencing Subjects and So-called Mine-ness 10: Marie Guillot: The Phenomenal Concept of Self and First-Person Epistemology 11: Carlota Serrahima: The Bounded Body: On the Sense of Bodily Ownership and the Experience of Space 12: Frédérique de Vignemont: The Phenomenology of Bodily Ownership 13: Richard Dub: Emotions of Mineness 14: Alexandre Billon: What Is It Like to Lack Mineness? Depersonalization as a Probe for the Scope, Nature and Role of Mineness 15: Jordi Fernández: The Ownership of Memories

Manuel García-Carpintero is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Barcelona, Spain. He has been a fellow at the Center for the Advanced Studies in the Humanities (Edinburgh, 2001), and he has been appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Lisbon (2013-onwards). His main interests are in philosophical logic, the philosophy of language, the philosophy of mind, and related epistemological and metaphysical issues.Marie Guillot is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Essex. Her research focuses on issues in the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of language, especially subjectivity, self-consciousness, phenomenal consciousness, indexicality, and the ethics and politics of speech acts.

Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty.

• 1: Manuel García-Carpintero and Marie Guillot: Introduction: Views about Self-Experience Part I: Doubts and Questions About Self-Experience 2: Léa Salje and Alexander Geddes: Conscious Experience: What's In It For Me? 3: Tom McClelland: Four Impediments to the Case for Mineness 4: Robert Howell: Transparency and Subjective Character 5: Gianfranco Soldati: Mineness, Deflation, and Transparency 6: Wayne Wu: Mineness and Introspective Data 7: Krisztina Orbán and Hong Yu Wong: The Sense of Body Ownership: What Are We Studying? Part II: Putting Self-Experience to Work 8: Uriah Kriegel: The Three Circles of Consciousness 9: Martine Nida-Rümelin: Experiencing Subjects and So-called Mine-ness 10: Marie Guillot: The Phenomenal Concept of Self and First-Person Epistemology 11: Carlota Serrahima: The Bounded Body: On the Sense of Bodily Ownership and the Experience of Space 12: Frédérique de Vignemont: The Phenomenology of Bodily Ownership 13: Richard Dub: Emotions of Mineness 14: Alexandre Billon: What Is It Like to Lack Mineness? Depersonalization as a Probe for the Scope, Nature and Role of Mineness 15: Jordi Fernández: The Ownership of Memories