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    This entails that one can feel pain by being conscious of... — Carmelics
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    Home/Perception
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    Challenges→Misrepresentation poses a profound challenge to metacognitive theories of consciousness

    This entails that one can feel pain by being conscious of pain even when there is no underlying state of which one is conscious

    Consciousness & MindPerception
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    PerceptionConsciousness & Mind

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    Contemporary metacognitive theories allow that the relevant metacognition can re...If a higher-order or self-representation misfires, the theory implies the subjec...Misrepresentation poses a profound challenge to metacognitive theories of consci...

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    Therefore, one can be in pain and conscious of the pain without specif...91%Being conscious of a pain-state suffices to feel pain under these theo...89%One can be in pain without noticing the pain, and the act of noticing ...87%Amo must explain how the body can sense pain and communicate that sens...85%

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    SEP: consciousness-intentionality
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    A final important source of challenges to metacognitive theories of consciousness concerns the fallibility of the posited representations. What should we say when your higher-order or self-representation misfires? If it misrepresents what sort of sensory state you are in, will the theory claim this makes you feel just as you do when actually in that sort of state? Will it say, for instance, that when one falsely thinks one is in pain what this is like for one is the same as what it’s like to act

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