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Addiction: all studies

Page 138 of 857: studies 1,371 to 1,380 of 8,563, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Why Does It Feel Like Anything: A Critical Survey Review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 1, 2026 Zen Revista, 10 Philosophy preprint

This article presents a narrative review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness in the context of Philosophy. The literature on this topic has expanded substantially over recent decades, yet it remains fragmented across subfields, methods, and national research traditions. Drawing on an interpretive synthesis of representative contributions, the review reconstructs the historical development of...

Why Does It Feel Like Anything: A Contemporary Synthesis Review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 1, 2026 Zen Revista, 10 Philosophy preprint

This article presents a narrative review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness in the context of Philosophy. The literature on this topic has expanded substantially over recent decades, yet it remains fragmented across subfields, methods, and national research traditions. Drawing on an interpretive synthesis of representative contributions, the review reconstructs the historical development of...

Selection bias can inflate the Perturbational Complexity Index (PCIst) in high-dimensional low-SNR regimes: diagnosis, boundary conditions, and a fully out-of-sample estimator

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 1, 2026 Nicolás Federico Galindez preprint

The state-transition Perturbational Complexity Index (PCIst; Comolatti et al., 2019, Brain Stimulation) is the most practical validated measure of consciousness-related brain complexity, discriminating wakefulness from sleep, anesthesia and disorders of consciousness from the complexity of TMS-evoked responses. Its pipeline, however, performs three data-dependent selections — the SVD basis is...

Surrender, disidentification, and reappraisal: a qualitative comparison of psilocybin responders and non-responders in treatment-resistant OCD

Frontiers in Psychiatry September 1, 2026 Gabrielle Agin-Liebes, Sarah Shnayder, Geena Fram et al.

Introduction Psilocybin treatment has shown promise for treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), yet clinical response is variable. Little is known about the subjective experiences associated with divergent outcomes or the psychological processes differentiating responders from non-responders. Materials and methods A qualitative case comparison was conducted using...

The perceived role of consciousness in moral status attributions

PsyArXiv August 31, 2026 Rony Hirschhorn, Niccolò Negro, Liad Mudrik preprint

Determining which entities deserve moral consideration is crucial to policy debates about animal welfare and artificial intelligence regulation. A common assumption is that consciousness is a key criterion for moral status, often considered to be necessary or sufficient for it. However, it is unclear whether public attitudes also share this assumption. In a large, preregistered study (N=1493),...

Are There Different Routes to a Delusion? A Mechanistic Framework for Convergent Psychosis

Preprints.org August 31, 2026 Tahir Rahman preprint

Delusions occur in disorders with markedly different etiologies, including schizophrenia, medication-induced psychosis, postpartum psychosis, neurodegenerative disease, and metabolic encephalopathy. This convergence poses a basic clinical problem: the phenomenology of a delusion may provide limited information about the mechanism that produced it or the prognosis that follows. This article...

The Recursive Differentiation Hypothesis: Cognitive Externalization, Functional Unbundling, Reintegration, and Informational Inheritance

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 31, 2026 Dan Sfera preprint

The Recursive Differentiation Hypothesis (RDH) proposes that capacities bundled in biological organisms—access control, intelligence, self-modeling, and agency—can be functionally differentiated by cumulative culture and artificial intelligence, then recombined in new architectures. Differentiation is recursive because externalized cognitive products become inherited structure for later systems...

THE EFFECT OF MEDITATION SUPPORT ON STRESS LEVELS AMONG PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE UNDERGOING HEMODIALYSIS

Journal of Advanced Nursing and Health Sciences. August 31, 2026 Nando Danung Priangga, Erna Erawati, Angga Sugiarto et al.

Background: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a progressive disease requiring lifelong hemodialysis. Patients undergoing hemodialysis frequently experience psychological stress due to long-term treatment, dependence on dialysis machines, lifestyle changes, and physical and emotional limitations. Unmanaged stress may reduce quality of life and treatment adherence. Meditation support has been...

Philosophy From the Inside Out: A Historical Development Review of Phenomenology and the First-Person Point of View

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 31, 2026 Zen Revista, 10 Philosophy preprint

This article presents a narrative review of Phenomenology and the First-Person Point of View in the context of Philosophy. The literature on this topic has expanded substantially over recent decades, yet it remains fragmented across subfields, methods, and national research traditions. Drawing on an interpretive synthesis of representative contributions, the review reconstructs the historical...

Why Does It Feel Like Anything: A Historical Development Review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 31, 2026 Zen Revista, 10 Philosophy preprint

This article presents a narrative review of The Hard Problem of Consciousness in the context of Philosophy. The literature on this topic has expanded substantially over recent decades, yet it remains fragmented across subfields, methods, and national research traditions. Drawing on an interpretive synthesis of representative contributions, the review reconstructs the historical development of...