Opening Statement

Historically, the notion of the unity of consciousness has played a role in thought about the
mind. According to Brook & Raymond (2020), most philosophers were concerned about the unity
of consciousness, often called the classical modern era (roughly 1600 to 1900), including
Immanuel Kant. His notion, “I am conscious not only of single experience but of a great many
experiences at the same time. The same is true of actions: I can do and be conscious of doing a
number of actions at the same time.” In this case, his discussion encompasses its point of view
and differentiation.
IIa: Review Related Literature
Our consciousness evidences a striking unity. For instance, you puff your tongue because
you forgot the coffee is hot. The experience of feeling pain scorched by hot coffee and puffing your
tongue strikes unity. Indeed, Kant claims that unified consciousness of contents and experiencing
requires some phenomenally evident relation among the contents of the unified conscious state
(Brook & Raymond, 2020). Notably, unified consciousness requires conceptual
interconnectedness in the objects of consciousness.
IIb: Analysis

Kant’s argument for this claim seems to have been that the synthesis of represented
objects to produce a single complex is a necessary condition of consciousness as a single subject.
In this sense, Kant argues that the intellectual representation of subject and object stands and falls
together. Notably, unified consciousness requires conceptual interconnectedness in the entity of
consciousness.

IIIa: Review Related Literature

When we are conscious, we are conscious of the contents of a number of conscious states
at the same time and as related to one another in various ways. In fact, there are two kinds that
requires in unity; the first is in the first RRL and the second is what are we going to talk about.
According to Brook & Raymond (2020), Kant did not explicate his notion of unified consciousness
but his writings plausiblely articulate it. In the sense of any representation that acquire a series
steps will have unity across time.
IIIb: Analysis
Therefore, as the definition itself it clearly states that unified consciousness is more than
being one state of consciousness. Whereas, a single act of consciousness can make the number
of representation and objects of representations is will be also conscious. As the definition itself,
unified consciousness is more than being one state of consciousness. Notably, unified
consciousness is not plural, for it is unified.
General Conclusion
In conclusion, it is common to hold that our conscious experiences at are often unified but,
when consciousness is unified we ask some fundamental facts in virtue of which it is unified?
Therefore, analytic philosophers began to pay attention to it again only in the 1960s. In the
discussion above, Kant emphasis on the unity of consciousness, positively and negatively.
Positively, conceptualized representation is unified both at across time, then, negatively having
unified consciousness in mind nothing follows concerning composition in its identity. Withal, it goes
beyond the self and souls of beings and existence.
Closing Statement
To sum it up, life is a manifestation of unified consciousness. We witnessed an enormous
shift of collective consciousness throughout the world as life give experiences to evolved it by
means simplify the complicated, untangle the tangled, and follow the threads to lead you what
matter most in life.
 Reference
Brook, A., & Raymont, P. "The Unity of Consciousness", The Stanford Encyclopedia of
Philosophy (Spring 2020 Edition)