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Arturo Tozzi

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2016-2018

Papers

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Richard Avenarius’ “Kritik Der Reinen Erfahrung” (Critique of Pure Experience): An English Summary

Preprints.org September 20, 2018 Arturo Tozzi 1 citation preprint

The French-Swiss Professor in inductive philosophy Richard Avenarius (1843-1896), the father of empirio-criticism together with Ernst Mach, is one of the most underrated and misunderstood philosophers ever. It mostly depends upon his terminology, which displays an insurmountable difficulty. However, influenced by the most innovative proposals of his times of transition between the...

Relationships between short and fast brain timescales.

Cognitive Neurodynamics August 23, 2017 Éva Déli, Arturo Tozzi, James F Peters

Brain electric activity exhibits two important features: oscillations with different timescales, characterized by diverse functional and psychological outcomes, and a temporal power law distribution. In order to further investigate the relationships between low- and high- frequency spikes in the brain, we used a variant of the Borsuk-Ulam theorem which states that, when we assess the nervous...

DOI: 10.1007/s11571-017-9450-4 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness Emotion regulation Quantum mechanics Behavioral neuroscience +3

A Logical Inquiry of Emotions and Cognition

bioRxiv Preprint Server November 15, 2016 Arturo Tozzi, Colin James, James F Peters 1 citation preprint

Experimental procedures in neuroscience rely on the standpoints that the mind is a functional state of the brain and a clear subdivision among different mental faculties does exist in the cortex. According to cognitive neuroscientists, the term "mind" encompasses just the "cognitive" faculties, such as consciousness, perception, thinking, judgement, memory, leaving apart the "emotional" states....

Towards a fourth spatial dimension of brain activity.

Cognitive Neurodynamics June 2016 Arturo Tozzi, James F Peters

Current advances in neurosciences deal with the functional architecture of the central nervous system, paving the way for general theories that improve our understanding of brain activity. From topology, a strong concept comes into play in understanding brain functions, namely, the 4D space of a "hypersphere's torus", undetectable by observers living in a 3D world. The torus may be compared...

DOI: 10.1007/s11571-016-9379-z (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Borsuk-ulam theorem Brain Central nervous system Fourth dimension +2