A further implication of "quantum theory as field theory of configuration space": It means that "spatial configurations" are merely coordinates, labels; and labels are merely conventions. All that really exists in this interpretation are currents in a homogeneous infinite-dimensional space. When such a current passes through a point notionally associated with the existence of a particular brain state, there's no picture of a brain attached anywhere. This means that the currents and their intrinsic relations bear all the explanatory burden formerly borne by spatial configurations in classical physics.

Dustin, what question are you talking about? Question to whom? The only comments I see from you are addressed to Caledonian, in the previous post in this series.

I am afraid that I find the relational interpretation to be gibberish. "The character of each quantum event is only relative to the system involved in the interaction." Can we apply this to Schrรถdinger's cat? "The cat is only dead relative to its being seen to be dead", perhaps? The cat is dead, alive, neither, or both. It is not "relative".