Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
September 6, 2026
Christopher R. King
This review examines a unified naturalism or theories of everything that include both the natural universe and subjective consciousness, by applying two critical filters to theories of existence, including those surveyed in Robert Lawrence Kuhn’s (2024) “Landscape of Consciousness”, hereinafter referred to as LoC: (1) The No Supervenience (NS) theorem, which asserts that subjective...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
March 31, 2026
Roman R. Poznanski
The intrinsic realization of conscious actuality is objectively unobservable, presenting a fundamental explanatory challenge: how can consciousness be physically embodied without being ontologically exhausted by objective physical description? Processual Relational Geometry (PRG) addresses this challenge by proposing the self-consistency condition of reciprocal realization through which...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
December 15, 2025
E. Alemdar
In this article, I argue that sentience—the ontological capacity for consciousness—in humans and non-human primates arises through radical emergence rather than from neuronal structural elements, microtubules, or neural computation. Drawing on the presence of neuropil microcavities that sustain quantum-optical coherence within microscale cortical crevices, I propose that these microspaces...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
December 12, 2025
Alfredo Pereira Júnior
According to the Interdisciplinary Ontology called "Triple Aspect Monism" (TAM), consciousness has three necessary - and conjointly sufficient - aspects: Matter, Information and Sentience. All three equally derive from a 'neutral' basis - one that is neither physical nor mental - called Energy. Matter is particle-condensed Energy; Information is the differential distribution of Energy in Space,...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
September 30, 2025
Roman R. Poznanski
Consciousness arises from physical and geometric constraints, yet the nature of phenomenality remains unresolved. A conceptual and mechanistic framework links self-intending projection to phenomenal consciousness. Based on Dynamic Organicity Theory, this materialist framework posits that quantum effects underlie phenomenality. Moving beyond representational models, Embedded Quantum Physicalism...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
June 3, 2025
R. R. Poznanski
This paper presents a theoretical model proposing that quasiparticle-mediated proton (H+) dynamics, modulated by dipolar excitations across π-conjugated organic molecules, specifically at amphipathic membrane proteins and interfaces, give rise to emergent hybrid modes—termed tripartite quasipolaritons—under nonequilibrium steady-state conditions. These modes arise from light-matter-vibration...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
March 30, 2025
Pushpendra Singh, S. Katiyar, Saifullah Tipu et al.
Despite traditional EEG signals being affected by physical activities like hand movements or facial expressions, and even perspiration, they have been considered indicators of consciousness for over a century and a half. Low-frequency signals ranging from 1Hz to 40Hz are associated with human cognition, perception, and emotion. No one asks: if key ionic brain signals leak from the cortex, how...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
April 6, 2024
Roman R. Poznanski
The Dynamic Organicity Theory (DOT) explains consciousness as a process that cannot be reduced to a thing or a structure. This process, called the Polanyian process, involves the evolving diachronic boundary conditions of our experienceability. These boundary conditions are ontologically intertwined with higher-level boundary conditions, which lead to physiological nonlocal cause-and-effect...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
January 20, 2024
Roman R. Poznanski
The fine structure of consciousness is temporally experienced. This makes possible a dynamic organicity theory of consciousness through disunified order in the pre-, sub- and noncognitive levels of causal processes and dynamics. This multilevel approach is based on functional systems where space is implicitly grounded as changeable boundary conditions (due to organicity), and energy capture and...
Journal of Multiscale Neuroscience
December 8, 2023
R Poznanski, L. A. Cacha, Valeriy I. Sbitnev et al.
5 citations
Consciousness is the ability to have intentionality, which is a process that operates at various temporal scales. To qualify as conscious, an artificial device must express functionality capable of solving the Intrinsicality problem, where experienceable form or syntax gives rise to understanding 'meaning' as a noncontextual dynamic prior to language. This is suggestive of replacing the Hard...