@misc{cogprints5600,
          editor = {Paolo Parrini and Wesley C. Salmon and Merrillee H. Salmon},
           title = {The Mind-Body Problem in the Origin of Logical Empiricism:
Herbert Feigl and Psychophysical Parallelism},
          author = {Michael Heidelberger},
       publisher = {University of Pittsburgh Press},
            year = {2003},
           pages = {233--262},
         journal = {Logical Empiricism: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives},
        keywords = {mind-body problem, psychophysical parallelism, double-aspect theory, identity theory, logical empiricism, dualism, Cartesianism, psychophysics, neural correlate, Herbert Feigl},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/5600/},
        abstract = {In the 19th century, "Psychophysical Parallelism" was the most popular solution of the mind-body problem among physiologists, psychologists and philosophers. (This is not to be mixed up with Leibnizian and other cases of "Cartesian" parallelism.) The fate of this non-Cartesian view, as founded by Gustav Theodor Fechner, is reviewed. It is shown that Feigl's "identity theory" eventually goes back to Alois Riehl who promoted a hybrid version of psychophysical parallelism and Kantian mind-body theory which was taken up by Feigl's teacher Moritz Schlick..}
}

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