hɪz tˈuː θˈaʊzənd θɹˈiː bˈʊk "fˌɪləsˈɑːfɪkəl faʊndˈeɪʃənz ʌv nˈʊɹɹəsˌaɪəns", kˈoʊˈɔːθɚd wɪð nˈʊɹɹəsˌaɪəntɪst mˈæks bˈɛnɪt, kəntˈeɪnz ɐn ɛkspəzˈɪʃən ʌv ðiːz vjˈuːz, ænd kɹɪtˈiːks ʌvðɪ aɪdˈiəz ʌv mˈɛni kəntˈɛmpɚɹˌɛɹi nˈʊɹɹəsˌaɪəntɪsts ænd fɪlˈɑːsəfɚz, ɪŋklˈuːdɪŋ fɹˈænsɪs kɹˈɪk, æntˈoʊnɪˌoʊ dæmˈæsɪˌoʊ, dˈænjəl dˈɛnɪt, dʒˈɑːn sˈɪɹl, ænd ˈʌðɚz.
His 2003 book "Philosophical Foundations of Neuroscience", co-authored with neuroscientist Max Bennett, contains an exposition of these views, and critiques of the ideas of many contemporary neuroscientists and philosophers, including Francis Crick, Antonio Damasio, Daniel Dennett, John Searle, and others.