Destiny or Free Will Decision? A Life Overview from the Perspective of an Informational Modeling of ConsciousnessPart II: Attitude and Decision Criteria, Free Will and Destiny
Gerontology & Geriatrics Studies October 25, 2018 DOI: 10.31031/ggs.2018.04.000576 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Citations | 20 |
| Key points | Proposes that life is governed by YES/NO elemental decisions functioning as bits of information, placing humans in an "informational mode," and argues that informational modeling of consciousness reveals seven informational systems, each reflected at the conscious level by a named cognitive "informational center" (Iknow, Iwant, Iove, Iam, Icreate, Icreated, Ibelieve). |
Abstract
As it was shown in the Part I of this work, the driving of our life is determined by series of YES/NO - type elemental decision, which is actually the information unit (Bit), so we operate actually in an informational mode. The informational analysis and modeling of consciousness reveals seven informational systems, reflected at the conscious level by the cognitive informational centers suggestively called Iknow (Ik - memory), Iwant (Iw - decision center), Iove (Il-emotions), Iam (Ia-body status), Icreate (Ic-informational genetic transmitter and educator), Icreated (I-cd genetic generator inherited from the parents) and Ibelieve, (Ib - connection to the informational field of the universe).
Citations in the library
Cites 4
- Theory of Telepathy: an Alternative Interpretation of Psychotic Experiences and Some Tips for Recovery NeuroQuantology April 19, 2017
- Near-Death Experiences and Immortality from the Perspective of an Informational Modeling of Consciousness March 9, 2018
- Quantum-Assisted Process of Disembody Under Near-Death Conditions: An Informational-Field Support Model September 22, 2016
- Near-Death Experiences and the Possibility of Disembodied Consciousness Challenges to Prevailing Neurobiological and Psychosocial Theories March 3, 2011