“In a behavioral account, what one feels is one’s own body, and what one feels when one is behaving or likely to behave is therefore a collateral product of the causes of the behavior. The feeling should not be mistaken for a cause.” (p. 103)
“In a behavioral account, what one feels is one’s own body, and what one feels when one is behaving or likely to behave is therefore a collateral product of the causes of the behavior. The feeling should not be mistaken for a cause.” (p. 103)