Consciousness and Continuity
A thought-provoking exploration of identity arises when considering the implications of brain scanning and robotic bodies. The conversation delves into whether a copy of one's consciousness can maintain psychological continuity after biological death. As the discussion unfolds, it challenges our understanding of self, suggesting that both the original and the copy could be considered "you," each experiencing life from their own perspective.In this clip
From this podcast
Modern Wisdom
Exercise Scientist’s Masterclass On Longevity - Dr Mike Israetel
Related Questions
If someone had each hemisphere of their brain transplanted into two different bodies (e.g., clones), could both survive, and would each know what it feels like to exist? If so, are there two of me right now crammed into one skull, a righty and a lefty?
What happens to the brain when you die?
How does your brain function when you die?