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Philosophy of mind research published in 2015

Page 3 of 3: studies 41 to 43 of 43, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Studies

Heuristics of Self-Consciousness between Theory of Mind and Intentionality

American Journal of Applied Psychology 2015 Cristina-Georgiana Voicu

This article starts from the interpretation of subjective experience and narrative hermeneutics, suggesting a cognitive re-evaluation of egotic intentionality from the “first-person perspective” and showing together the conjunction between phenomenology and cognitivism (the egotic self). The article also addresses the phenomenal consciousness according to D. Dennett’s theory of intentionality....

Dancing Mindfulness: A Phenomenological Investigation of the Emerging Practice.

Explore 2015 Jamie Marich, Terra Howell 24 citations

An extensive review of both quantitative and qualitative literature reveals numerous connections between mindfulness practice and psychological well-being. Dancing Mindfulness, as a holistic wellness practice, is a creative approach to mindfulness meditation that draws on dance as the vehicle for engaging in the ancient practice characterized by non-judgment, loving kindness, and...

Neurophenomenology revisited: second-person methods for the study of human consciousness.

Frontiers in Psychology 2015 Francisco A Olivares, Esteban Vargas, Claudio Fuentes et al.

In the study of consciousness, neurophenomenology was originally established as a novel research program attempting to reconcile two apparently irreconcilable methodologies in psychology: qualitative and quantitative methods. Its potential relies on Francisco Varela's idea of reciprocal constraints, in which first-person accounts and neurophysiological data mutually inform each other. However,...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00673 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Descriptive experience sampling Double-blind interview Elicitation interview Mutual circulation +2