Fennie pray a cost in the news

and there's to all of physical

and bless you all of physical.

He bless you, Hi, I'm Peter Adamson, and you're listening to the History of Philosophy Podcast, brought to you by the Kings College London Philosophy Department and the LMU in Munich, online at

W.W.

History of Philosophy.net.

Today's episode will be an interview about self-awareness in Albert the Great and Thomas Aquinas.

And my guest for this topic will be Torres Corre, who's assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.

Hi Tres.

Hi, Peter.

Thanks for coming on the podcast.

Thanks for having me.

We're going to be talking about self-awareness in these two great 13th century thinkers

and before getting on to what they thought about self-awareness

I thought it might be a good idea if we said something about what self-awareness is

obviously people might think of themselves as being aware of themselves in some sort of vague way

but as a philosophical issue how are you going to be using this notion of self-awareness?

Yeah so it's helpful to think about self-awareness as something

that's pre-philosophical and very concrete, very experiential, so it's not some sort of

abstract analysis, what is the self or what is the mind?

And it's self-awareness because it's got some sort of first personal content.

So when I say, I'm hungry or I'm tired right this implies some sort of self-awareness and we can

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