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Philosophy of mind research published in 2019

Page 2 of 4: studies 21 to 40 of 79, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Studies

Self and world experience in non-affective first episode of psychosis.

Schizophrenia Research September 1, 2019 Luís Madeira, Elizabeth Pienkos, Teresa Filipe et al. 18 citations

A disturbance of "minimal self," - of the immediate sense of mine-ness inherent in experience-is hypothesized to be the core disturbance in schizophrenia. Research with the Examination of Anomalous Self Experience (EASE) has demonstrated the selective aggregation of anomalous self-experiences in the schizophrenia spectrum. Conceptual research suggests that anomalous world experiences, including...

Situating Attention and Habit in the Landscape of Affordances

Rivista Internazionale di Filosofia e Psicologia August 31, 2019 Elisa Magrì 5 citations

This paper aims to situate the roles of attention and habit in contemporary approaches to embodied cognition with particular regard to the conceptualisation of affordances. While Chemero has argued that affordances have a relational character that rules out dispositions, Rietveld and Kiverstein have suggested that engaging with affordances amounts to exercising skills. By critically...

Haitian Epistemology, Phenomenological Structuralism, and Resolving the Binding and Hard Problems of Consciousness

Archives in Biomedical Engineering & Biotechnology August 23, 2019 Paul C. Mocombe

The hard problem of consciousness, introduced in the discourse of consciousness constitution by David Chalmers (1995), seeks to understand how and why sentient beings have phenomenal experiences or felt states like pain, excitement, heat, etc. This latter problem is tied to the binding problem, which seeks to understand what accounts for the unity of experience. The understanding here is that...

Key Aspects of Analytical and Transcendental Phenomenology within the Framework of Modern Philosophy of Consciousness

Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences August 21, 2019 D. Gasparyan

The article discusses the peculiarities and specific features of phenomenological approach developed in contemporary analytical philosophy. Despite the fact that the trust in phenomenological approaches continue to grow in analytical philosophy, it is necessary to recognize the presence of noticeable divergence between the classical transcendental phenomenology of E. Husserl and contemporary...

Understanding experience better in educational contexts: the phenomenology of embodied subjectivity

Cambridge Journal of Education July 5, 2019 Malcolm Thorburn, Steven A. Stolz

ABSTRACT The authors consider in this critical paper that claims that human agents experience things-in-the-world as the same are deeply flawed as these accounts misconstrue and fail to appreciate the phenomenology of embodied subjectivity. To overcome these complex problems they outline how phenomenology can reach beyond positivist and standardised approaches to classroom learning and...

Clinical Phenomenology: Descriptive, Structural, and Transcendental Phenomenology

The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology July 4, 2019 Dorothée Legrand

Clinical phenomenology weaves descriptive, structural, and transcendental threads. At the descriptive level, phenomenology does not end but starts with the confrontation to that which does not immediately appear in consciousness; an analysis is already required here, which brackets the dichotomy between normal and pathological, to consider the meaning of being human. Structurally, clinical...

Towards a Phenomenology of the Digitalization of Consciousness. The Virtualization of the Social Space

Postmodern Openings June 18, 2019 A. Sandu

The digitalization of the everyday experience is a process which achieves virtual reality through a process of replacing the original and authentic experience with digital artefacts: cybersex, augmented reality, revolutions 2.0. We are even proposed a full digitalization of the contents of consciousness, and the development of our own existence in virtual spaces, as a means of prolonging life...

TWO ROADBLOCKS OF COMPUTATIONALISM

Philosophia: International Journal of Philosophy June 1, 2019 Jr. Mabaquiao Napoleon

With its use of the powerful technology of computer, the computational theory of mind or computationalism, which regards minds as computational systems, has been widely hailed as the most promising theory that will carry out the project of explaining the workings of the mind in purely scientific terms. While it continues to serve as the primary framework for scientifically inclined theorizing...

DOI: 10.46992/pijp.20.2.a.2 (opens in new tab) Philosophy of mind Sophistication Vagueness Epistemology +9

The construct validity of the Inventory of Psychotic-Like Anomalous Self-Experiences (IPASE) as a measure of minimal self-disturbance: Preliminary data.

Early Intervention in Psychiatry June 1, 2019 Barnaby Nelson, Emily Li, David C Cicero et al. 39 citations

The Inventory of Psychotic-Like Anomalous Self-Experiences (IPASE) is a self-report measure of minimal self-disturbance. The aim of the current report was to assess the construct validity of the scale by examining its convergent validity with the gold-standard measure of minimal self-disturbance, the Examination of Anomalous Self-Experience (EASE), and its discriminant validity. The sample...

Buddhahood and Philosophy of Mind: Ratnākaraśānti, Jñānaśrīmitra, and the Debate over Mental Content (Ākāra)

Knowledge@UChicago (University of Chicago) June 1, 2019 David Kerman Tomlinson 4 citations

This dissertation explores the debate over mental content (ākāra) between the Indian Buddhist philosophers Ratnākaraśānti (ca. 970–1045) and Jñānaśrīmitra (ca. 980–1030). After a general consideration of the study of Buddhist philosophy in the introduction, I compare Ratnākaraśānti's and Jñānaśrīmitra's positions and styles broadly by considering their poetic introductions to their works in...

DOI: 10.6082/tdsfq-hgg42 (opens in new tab) Content measure theory Epistemology Theology

A computational theory of consciousness: qualia and the hard problem

Kybernetes May 7, 2019 Ángel García-Baños

Purpose This paper aims to contribute to the formulation of a theory of consciousness based only on computational processes. In this manner, sound computational explanations of qualia and the “hard problem” of consciousness are provided in response to a lack of physical, chemical and psychological explanations. Design/methodology/approach The study analyses the little that can be objectively...

Phenomenology in nursing studies: New perspectives.

International Journal of Nursing Studies May 1, 2019 D. Zahavi, K. Martiny

Nursing studies have for decades drawn on the philosophical tradition of phenomenology when developing their own methodology and theoretical foundation. This use and application of phenomenology has, however, not been met with universal approval. One prominent and persistent opponent has been John Paley, who has sent a clear message to the nursing community: If you are looking for philosophical...

Neurophenomenology and Neoplatonism

The International Journal of the Platonic Tradition April 29, 2019 Bruce J. Maclennan

Abstract The worldview emerging from neurophenomenology is consistent with the phenomenological insights obtained by Neoplatonic theurgical operations. For example, gods and daimons are phenomenologically equivalent to the archetypes and complexes investigated in Jungian psychology and explicated by evolutionary psychology. Jung understood the unconscious mind and physical reality to have a...

Towards a Phenomenology of Self-Patterns in Psychopathological Diagnosis and Therapy.

Psychopathology April 24, 2019 Anya Daly, Shaun Gallagher

Categorization-based diagnosis, which endeavors to be consistent with the third-person, objective measures of science, is not always adequate with respect to problems concerning diagnostic accuracy, demarcation problems when there are comorbidities, well-documented problems of symptom amplification, and complications of stigmatization and looping effects. While psychiatric categories have...

DOI: 10.1159/000499315 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Mental disorders Psychopathology Comorbidity +4

Exclusion and Underdetermined Qualia.

Entropy (Basel, Switzerland) April 16, 2019 Kyumin Moon

Integrated information theory (IIT) asserts that both the level and the quality of consciousness can be explained by the ability of physical systems to integrate information. Although the scientific content and empirical prospects of IIT have attracted interest, this paper focuses on another aspect of IIT, its unique theoretical structure, which relates the phenomenological axioms with the...

DOI: 10.3390/e21040405 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology Consciousness Experience Integrated information theory +1

The Quale of Time

Philosophies April 15, 2019 Cosmin Vișan

Time is one of the greatest subjects of interest to the disciplines of both Science and Philosophy, being seen to have a greater importance in the workings of reality than other entities. In this paper, a phenomenological analysis of time based on the general workings of the emergent structure of consciousness will be done, and time will be shown to be no different than any other qualia. It...

Performative passivity: Lessons on phenomenology and the extended musical mind with the Danish String Quartet

Music and Consciousness 2 April 11, 2019 Simon Høffding

Abstract: Based on interviews with the Danish String Quartet, this chapter points to limitations in the philosophical literature that construes musical absorption primarily as involving various forms of reflective and pre-reflective self-awareness. It then shows the paradigmatic experience of musical absorption as being expressed in statements such as ‘It wasn’t I who played the music’ or ‘The...

(Dis)Embodied Cognition: Phenomenology, Spirit(ual)ism, and Performance in Proust

Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature April 10, 2019 Paul Aarstad

A psychical researcher among Marcel Proust’s contemporaries called belief in the paranormal “the Dreyfus case of science.” References to spirit-life abound in Proust’s fiction, but critics have resisted readings that attend seriously to the numerous references in À la recherche du temps perdu to reincarnation, spirit-possession, and, especially, mediumship. The paper reads them through the lens...

Applied phenomenology: why it is safe to ignore the epoché

Continental Philosophy Review April 9, 2019 D. Zahavi

The question of whether a proper phenomenological investigation and analysis requires one to perform the epoché and the reduction has not only been discussed within phenomenological philosophy. It is also very much a question that has been hotly debated within qualitative research. Amedeo Giorgi, in particular, has insisted that no scientific research can claim phenomenological status unless it...

The extended dual-aspect monism framework: an attempt to solve the hard problem

Trans/Form/Ação April 9, 2019 Ram Lakhan Pandey Vimal

Abstract: In prior work, we reported the followings: (i) There are about forty meanings attributed to the term consciousness. They were identified and categorized according to whether they were principally about function or about experience. (ii) The frameworks for consciousness that are based on materialism, idealism, and dualism have serious problems. Therefore, an extended dual-aspect monism...