English Social Sciences Social Science, Sociology, Ethics, etc. definition of mind

Dear colleagues,
I'm not sure of the meaning of the adjective "consolidated" in the passage below (toward the end) about the definition of what the mind is.
I've found this previous Kudoz question https://www.proz.com/kudoz/english/tech-engineering/418527-c... Maybe, it could mean "common" or "shared" in my context, but I'm not sure...
Thank you for any hint!


*********************************************************

The term “mind” lacks a definition in many fields that focus on the mind (…) Common descriptions include our emotions and thinking, our reasoning and memory. But what exactly are these descriptions really pointing to? What is the essential “stuff” of mind that underlies these useful and common descriptions of what we mean by the activities of mind? We could organize a descriptive view of what we mean from these approaches to mind as having at least three facets. One is subjective experience. Even if mind were completely dependent on the brain, and the brain in the head alone, placing our first-person experience, our inner subjective felt texture of life only in the head does not make subjective experience the same as brain activity. (…)
A second facet of mind that also cannot be reduced merely to brain activity is the way we know we are having a subjective experience. This knowing emerges with being aware, one component of what is meant by the term “consciousness.” (…) A third facet of mind that might include the common descriptions of thought, memory, and even emotion is information processing. (..)
These first three facets of the mind are *** consolidated *** descriptions of what many people might find familiar ideas and terms for what is meant by the term “mind.” Yet we cannot draw from these three fundamental and important facets of mind a way of addressing the question, what exactly is the mind? And we also cannot address the question, what might a healthy mind actually be?