When contemplating if the mind body question is a philosophical question, or a psychological one, the first point to look at is the mind body problem. Since humans first began to wonder about the nature of the mind and its relation to the body, people noticed that the mind sometimes seemed independent of the body. When philosophy emerged tens of thousands of years later, it reinforced the belief that the mind and spirit were non-physical. When we look inside the body of human, we see nothing that suggests a mind or spirit. We see organs, muscles, and bones, but no life force, no thoughts, no memories, even our brain looks like nothing more than dull gray matter (Lemonick 2003: 62). With the rise of Chris

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According Leibniz, Wilhelm Leibniz’s, Body Relationship, Cottingham Stoothoff, Soon Descartes, Rene Descartes, mind body, Descartes God, University Press, wilson 1974, stoothoff 1985, Hence Leibniz, cottingham stoothoff 1985, mind-body interaction, Body Vol, mind-body question, cottingham stoothoff, university press, conscious precisely, question psychological, seager 1991, cause created mind, created mind body, real cause created, stoothoff 1985 30,