 The traditional topic of consciousness has been treated in its relation to brain functions from a naturalized perspective by José Luis Díaz (1995, 2000) and more recently by Miguel Angel Sebastián (2014) on the basis of the neurophysiology of dreams; in turn, Beatriz Sorrentino Marques and Osvaldo Pessoa (2017) analyze the role of consciousness in agent causation theories. Another traditional topic, perception, is addressed by Juan Carlos González who analyzes the process of perceptual recalibration (González, Bach-y-Rita, and Haase 2005) and the case of hallucinations (González 2010, 2016), and by Laura Danón and Daniel Kalpokas (2017) who offer an explanation of the direct perception of mental states of others. Juan Pablo Bermúdez, in turn, focuses on mental actions, supplying an account of skillful action that rejects both intellectualism and anti-intellectualism (2017) and claiming that remembering is not merely passive but must be viewed as a mental action (Arango-Muñoz and Bermúdez 2018). In collaboration with Bermúdez, Alejandro Rosas stresses the cognitive and non-cognitive roots of shared intentionality (Rosas and Bermúdez 2018) and the influence of cognitive dispositions on weakness of will attribution (Rosas, Bermúdez, and Gutiérrez 2018).