ðɪs hɐz lˈɛd hˌɪm ˌɪntʊ dᵻɹˈɛkt dˌɪsɐɡɹˈiːmənt wɪð "nˈʊɹɹoʊfɪlˈɑːsəfɚz": nˈʊɹɹəsˌaɪəntɪsts ɔːɹ fɪlˈɑːsəfɚz sˈʌtʃ ɐz æntˈoʊnɪˌoʊ dæmˈæsɪˌoʊ ænd dˈænjəl dˈɛnɪt hˌuː θˈɪŋk ðæt nˈʊɹɹəsˌaɪəns kæn ʃˈɛd lˈaɪt ˌɔn fˌɪləsˈɑːfɪkəl kwˈɛstʃənz sˈʌtʃ ɐz ðə nˈeɪtʃɚɹ ʌv kˈɑːnʃəsnəs ɔːɹ ðə mˈaɪndbˈɑːdi pɹˈɑːbləm.
This has led him into direct disagreement with "neuro-philosophers": neuroscientists or philosophers such as Antonio Damasio and Daniel Dennett who think that neuroscience can shed light on philosophical questions such as the nature of consciousness or the mind-body problem.