C. D. Broad, Mind and Its Place in Nature , 1925

CONTENTS

Ch. Preface

I Introduction -- General Remarks on Method -- Pluralism and Monism

SECTION A
Alternative Theories of Life and Mind at the Level of Enlightened Common-sense

II Mechanism and its Alternatives

III The Traditional Problem of Body and Mind

SECTION B
The Mind's Knowledge of Existents

IV Sense-Perception and Matter

V Memory

VI Introspection

VII The Mind's Knowledge of Other Minds

SECTION C
The Unconscious

VIII Various Meanings of the Term "Unconscious"

IX The Alleged Evidence for Unconscious Mental Events and Processes

X The Nature of Traces and Dispositions

SECTION D
The Alleged Evidence for Human Survival of Bodily Death

XI Ethical Arguments for Human Survival

XII Empirical Arguments for Human Survival

SECTION E
The Unity of the Mind and the Unity of Nature

XIII The Unity of the Mind

XIV The Status and Prospects of Mind in Nature

CONTENTS
Ch.	Preface
I	Introduction -- General Remarks on Method -- Pluralism and Monism
SECTION A Alternative Theories of Life and Mind at the Level of Enlightened Common-sense
II	Mechanism and its Alternatives
III	The Traditional Problem of Body and Mind
SECTION B The Mind's Knowledge of Existents
IV	Sense-Perception and Matter
V	Memory
VI	Introspection
VII	The Mind's Knowledge of Other Minds
SECTION C The Unconscious
VIII	Various Meanings of the Term "Unconscious"
IX	The Alleged Evidence for Unconscious Mental Events and Processes
X	The Nature of Traces and Dispositions
SECTION D The Alleged Evidence for Human Survival of Bodily Death
XI	Ethical Arguments for Human Survival
XII	Empirical Arguments for Human Survival
SECTION E The Unity of the Mind and the Unity of Nature
XIII	The Unity of the Mind
XIV	The Status and Prospects of Mind in Nature