Qualia, phenomenal consciousness, and subjective experience are all terms used to describe the subjective, conscious experience of a particular quality or sensation.

Francisco Varela is widely regarded as the father of the enactive theory of consciousness, which emphasizes the role of action and embodiment in shaping conscious experience.

The enactive theory of consciousness emphasizes the role of consciousness in controlling behavior and guiding action.

Enaction is the term used to describe the process by which the brain and body interact to produce conscious experience.

The enactive theory of consciousness emphasizes the role of action and embodiment in shaping conscious experience, rather than representation.

Extended consciousness, embodied consciousness, and enactive consciousness are all terms used to describe the idea that consciousness is not simply a product of brain activity, but also involves the body and the environment.

The enactive theory of consciousness acknowledges that language can both shape and express conscious experience.

The enactive theory of consciousness is not typically criticized for being incompatible with the idea of free will.

Enactive consciousness, embodied consciousness, and extended consciousness are all terms used to describe the idea that consciousness is a product of the interaction between the brain, the body, and the environment.

The enactive theory of consciousness emphasizes the role of action and embodiment in shaping conscious experience, rather than representation.

Extended consciousness, embodied consciousness, and enactive consciousness are all terms used to describe the idea that consciousness is not simply a product of brain activity, but also involves the body and the environment.

The enactive theory of consciousness acknowledges that language can both shape and express conscious experience.

The enactive theory of consciousness is not typically criticized for being incompatible with the idea of free will.

Enactive consciousness, embodied consciousness, and extended consciousness are all terms used to describe the idea that consciousness is a product of the interaction between the brain, the body, and the environment.

The enactive theory of consciousness emphasizes the role of action and embodiment in shaping conscious experience, rather than representation.