 Christopher Peacocke’s recent work on consciousness and self-consciousness identifies what he terms a “nonconceptual parent” of the first-person concept (Peacocke 2014). What he calls Degree 1 of subject involvement “is exhibited by a subject who enjoys states with nonconceptual content that is objective, and which represents the subject as standing in spatial relations to other objects and events in the spatial world” (2014, p. 35). Like Bermúdez and Hurley, Peacocke sees Gibson’s analysis of vision as illuminating a basic form of nonconceptual self-consciousness. Unlike them, however, he does not think that nonconceptually self-conscious subjects are necessarily embodied.