Introduction: Anthropologies of Consciousness
Time and Mind 2010 Michael Winkelman 3 citations
(2010). Introduction: Anthropologies of Consciousness. Time and Mind: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 125-134.
Page 2053 of 2,168: studies 20,521 to 20,530 of 21,671, newest first. Back to the meditation overview
Time and Mind 2010 Michael Winkelman 3 citations
(2010). Introduction: Anthropologies of Consciousness. Time and Mind: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 125-134.
2010 E. Paolo, M. Rohde, H. Jaegher
What is the enactive approach to cognition? Over the last 15 years this banner has grown to become a respectable alternative to traditional frameworks in cognitive science. It is at the same time a label with different interpretations and upon which different doubts have been cast. This paper elaborates on the core ideas that define the enactive approach and their implications: autonomy,...
IGI Global eBooks 2010 David Casacuberta, Saray Ayala, Jordi Vallverdu 10 citations
After several decades of success in different areas and numerous effective applications, algorithmic Artificial Intelligence has revealed its limitations. If in our quest for artificial intelligence we want to understand natural forms of intelligence, we need to shift/move from platform-free algorithms to embodied and embedded agents. Under the embodied perspective, intelligence is not so much...
European Psychiatry 2010 Sang Bok Lee 1 citation
Author intends to explicate dreaming brain and mind interactions by interpreting the neurophenomenology of dreaming brain as well as by analyzing the narratives of collected dream data. The author articulates acculturative dreaming mind by demonstrating two empirical research outcomes and suggests some analogical connections between dreaming brain and acculturative dreaming mind. The author...
European Psychiatry 2010 S.B. Lee
The author interprets the neurophenomenology of Korean Shamanistic healing ritual from the perspectives on contemporary cognitive neuroscience and psychoneuroimmunology. In the traditional society of Korea, Shaman's healing performance has been one of the most dominant healing methods for the ordinary people. The field of neuropsychology and psychoneuroimmunology helps to articulate...
Journal of Near-Death Studies 2010 Dan Punzak
Review of a book titled "Consciousness Beyond Life: The Science of the Near-Death Experience" written by Pam van Lommel.
Sleep 2010 Sophie Schwartz 5 citations
WHAT GOES THROUGH OUR MINDS WHILE WE FALL ASLEEP? AT SLEEP ONSET, STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EXAMS COMMONLY RE-EXPERIENCE SOME OF the material they have been revising during the day; lovers have pervasive thoughts about their romantic partner; software developers may see bits of programming codes unfold in their mind's eye. These anecdotal observations suggest that, during the transition from...
Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 2010 David T Schmit
Contemporary interest in Asian meditation raises questions about when Westerners began investigating these practices. A synopsis of Western-originating scientific meditation research is followed by a brief introduction to mesmerism. Next, the unappreciated ways the mesmerists explored Oriental mind powers is recounted. How the mesmerists' cultural positioning, philosophy, and interest in...
Explore 2010 Stephan A. Schwartz
Two hundred years of reductive materialism has failed to explain the extraordinary experiences we know as moments of genius, religious epiphany, and psychic insight. This paper proposes that these three experiences are in essence the same experience, differentiated only by intention and context. It reaches this conclusion based on well-conducted experimental research across the continuum of...
History of the Human Sciences 2010 Thomas Sturm, Falk Wunderlich
We argue that Kant's views about consciousness, the mind-body problem and the status of psychology as a science all differ drastically from the way in which these topics are conjoined in present debates about the prominent idea of a science of consciousness. Kant never used the concept of consciousness in the now dominant sense of phenomenal qualia; his discussions of the mind-body problem...