 She takes Locke’s account to entail that every act of perception is a complex state involving ”at the very least, an act of perception, an idea perceived, and consciousness (that I am perceiving)“ (xi).  Her defense of this view shows how such an account of consciousness helps make sense of Locke’s claims about the knowledge of one’s own existence, the knowledge of external objects, personal identity, and moral agency (Weinberg 2016).