According to animalism, each of us is numerically identical to a human animal. Disunity cases�cases in which a human animal lacks some form of mental unity�are often thought to pose a problem for animalism. Tim Bayne (2010) has recently offered some novel arguments against animalism based on one particular disunity case, namely Cerberus: a single animal with two heads, each housing its own stream of consciousness. I show that Bayne's arguments are flawed, and that animalism is capable of handling the case.
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