Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
September 9, 2026
Philippe Brouillard, Kamal Kishore Jangid
Two of the most active subjects in research today are happiness and longevity. This paper aims to understand the difference between happiness and pleasure and further investigate the correlation between happiness and longevity. We have re-defined happiness by using Quantum Science and compared happiness and pleasure. We have concluded that if we focus more on real happiness, which is expanding...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
August 26, 2026
Aisha Al-Saadawi, Muhammad Mahmoud Mohsen
The unconscious mind remains one of the most elusive frontiers in cognitive neuroscience, shaping perception, emotion, and behavior through neural processes that evade explicit awareness (Marcel, 1983; Goodale & Milner, 1992; Bargh & Chartrand, 1999; Baars, 1988; Kahneman, 2011). Despite substantial behavioral evidence for unconscious cognitive processing (Bechara et al., 1997; Naccache &...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
August 6, 2026
Julian Ungar-Sargon
Deveykut cannot be defended descriptively. Moshe Idel’s correction of Gershom Scholem established that genuinely unitive and absorptive strands are well attested across Jewish mysticism, which means that any account of deveykut as communion-without-annihilation cannot be presented as a simple report of what Jewish mystics sought or attained. This essay accepts Idel’s finding and draws the...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
March 13, 2026
Nandor Ludvig
This work presents cosmological neuroscience as an interdisciplinary field placing the essence of neuroscience into cosmic contexts by the vision of a God-inspired Soul of Multiverse, viewing the human brain as an organ empowered by a Soul in its prefrontal cortical neural supercircuitry, and intending to look into the relationship between these systems by wearable devices collecting...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
February 23, 2026
Julian Ungar-Sargon
Shel Silverstein’s The Giving Tree (1964) has long been read as a simple parable of unconditional giving and human desire. This comprehensive analysis proposes a far deeper reading: the tree as an embodiment of the Shekhinah, the feminine aspect of divine immanence in Kabbalistic theology, whose boundless generosity mirrors the mystical dynamics between God and creation. By juxtaposing this...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
February 7, 2026
Julian Ungar-Sargon
David Bowie’s Blackstar represents far more than a farewell album; it constitutes a profound meditation on mortality that resonates with the deepest currents of Jewish mystical theology. This analysis examines Bowie’s final work through the interpretive frameworks of Lurianic Kabbalah, post-Holocaust thought, and the phenomenology of sacred presence-in-absence. The album’s refusal of...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
July 15, 2025
This work proposes a revolutionary therapeutic framework that integrates Carl Jung’s shadow psychology with both orthodox and heretical streams of Kabbalistic thought to address the fundamental presence of evil and suffering in illness and existence. Drawing upon the scholarship of modern scholars, this study demonstrates how Jung’s recognition that Kabbalistic writings “anticipated my entire...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
January 14, 2025
In the quest for holistic mental well-being, a unique and effective approach emerges through the integration of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and the ancient Vedic wisdom of the Advait Vedanta (principle of Non-Duality of the Individual Reality and Universal Reality), a philosophical system that underpins many schools of thought in Hinduism. This innovative blend combines the...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
November 30, 2024
We often find that we are alienated from ourselves and therefore live unconsciously. However, this is unworthy of Homo sapiens sapiens. (Harari et al., 2021) A narrowed or even closed consciousness causes problems, both for the individual and for humanity. There are ways to recognize and develop in this respect. These are shown. It also emerges that consciousness is not produced by the brain,...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
June 7, 2023
There is considerable literature on the harmful effects of distress in medically critical situations. There is just as much literature available on psychological methods aimed at relieving stress. One can make creative and fast decisions without stress much more effectively. We will discuss these acute decisions and investigate them with a scientific approach, attempting to judge the propriety...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
July 5, 2021
The role of chemistry is generally overlooked in theories of consciousness; most neuroscientists focus exclusively on electrodynamic signaling. We argue that chemodynamic signaling modes must also be considered. As an aide to continuing this discourse, we clarify key terms, namely: Feelings, Emotions, Code and Neural net. In particular, we distinguish between “memory” as applied to the binary...
Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience
June 15, 2021
Consciousness is still the most contentious subject at the present. There are researchers who actually cherish an open hatred against consciousness because they feel the idea interferes with their belief that the world is decidedly nothing but a material construct. However, they forget that without them being endowed with awareness they could not be conscious of the fact that there is such a...