Mindscape Collective is now The Consciousness Library. Same library, new name. You may need to sign in again. About the change
Skip to content

Archives in Neurology & Neuroscience

ISSN 2641-1911

2 papers in the library · publishing 2019-2021

Papers

Quantum Consciousness and the Heart Based Resonant Frequencies Theory

Archives in Neurology & Neuroscience January 26, 2021 A. Abdulgader

Consciousness is defined as an alert, aware, vigilant state of the self and surroundings with volition, based on memory and personal identity, which is ineffable and intrinsic and expresses itself through the soul's activation of sensing and perceptive organs, possibly passing through lighter densities and variable dimensions in quantum nature if the soul leaves the body. The author argues that while neurobiological dynamics within the cerebral cortex dominate current scientific views, compelling evidence suggests consciousness involves dynamics both inside the skull and beyond it in extreme dimensions. A holistic understanding incorporating the human heart's contribution, quantum physics, and astrobiological aspects is needed. The Heart Based Resonant Frequencies (HBRF) Theory of consciousness is introduced, integrating Heart Rate Variability (HRV) with universal correlates and quantum consciousness theories.

Communication of the “Objective Reality” as Signal to the Senses in Orchestrated Non-Reductive way

Archives in Neurology & Neuroscience July 16, 2019 A. Mukhopadhyay

John Searle's claim that consciousness is a philosophical problem with a scientific solution is challenged. Consciousness cannot be fully explained by any theory, regardless of intellectual rigor, because it is intellectually incomprehensible, probably inexpressible, and not fully describable in mathematical, verbal, or non-verbal language. This ineffability creates confusion about its nature. However, consciousness is not a random psychic phenomenon nor mere brain activity. It can be made intelligible at the level of Boolean logic by descending through inferential, formal, and fuzzy logic.