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Philosophy of mind research published in 2023

Page 5 of 7: studies 81 to 100 of 139, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Studies

Reconsidering "dissociation" as a predictor of antidepressant efficacy for esketamine.

Psychopharmacology April 1, 2023 David S. Mathai, Sandeep M. Nayak, David B. Yaden et al. 36 citations

The relationship between subjective drug experience and antidepressant outcomes for ketamine derivatives is poorly understood but of high clinical relevance. Esketamine is the patented (S)-enantiomer of ketamine and has regulatory approval for psychiatric applications. We examined the relationship between acute dissociation, as measured by the Clinician-Administered Dissociative States Scale...

HEGEL'S CONCEPT OF SENSATION, EXPERIMENTAL DATA OF PSYCHOPHYSIOL-OGIE, AND QUALIA IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF MIND

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) March 27, 2023 Valery Vladimirovich Suvorov preprint

Abstract Modern publications on Hegelian anthropology and psychology testify to the growing interest in this topic. This is due to the increasing relevance of philosophical anthropology in the context of the “anthropological turn”, and also due to the need for meaningful semantics of psychological concepts for computer modeling. The present article is devoted to the epistemology of Hegel, and...

Language and Psychosis: Tightening the Association.

Schizophrenia Bulletin March 22, 2023 Eric J Tan, Iris E C Sommer, Lena Palaniyappan

This special issue of DISCOURSE in Psychosis focuses on the role of language in psychosis, including the relationships between formal thought disorder and conceptual disorganization, with speech and language markers and the neural mechanisms underlying these features in psychosis. It also covers the application of computational techniques in the study of language in psychosis, as well as the...

Emergence of Language Related to Self-experience and Agency in Autobiographical Narratives of Individuals With Schizophrenia.

Schizophrenia Bulletin March 15, 2023 Chi C Chan, Raquel Norel, Carla Agurto et al. 22 citations

Disturbances in self-experience are a central feature of schizophrenia and its study can enhance phenomenological understanding and inform mechanisms underlying clinical symptoms. Self-experience involves the sense of self-presence, of being the subject of one's own experiences and agent of one's own actions, and of being distinct from others. Self-experience is traditionally assessed by manual...

DOI: 10.1093/schbul/sbac126 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology Artificial intelligence Machine learning Natural language processing +2

Relating Cultural Psychology and Eco-phenomenology − Setting the Seeds for a Fertile Cooperation

Human Arenas March 13, 2023 Enno Freiherr von Fircks 4 citations

Abstract In the present paper, I relate cultural psychology with eco-phenomenology. I am showing that both sciences draw on similar scientific underpinnings. Here, it is to note that cultural psychology as well as eco-phenomenology analyze a person’s relatedness towards an object. In phenomenology we speak of human landscapes whereas cultural psychology draws on the notion of action fields....

A Cultural Phenomenology of Qigong: Qi Experience and the Learning of a Somatic Mode of Attention

Anthropology of Consciousness March 1, 2023 Alessandro Lazzarelli

AbstractIn Chinese body culture, the construct of qi 氣—literally translated as breath or energy—is at the heart of several programs of self‐cultivation, as well as other domains of bodily knowledge related to the subjective and inter‐subjective realm of everyday life. Also, among Chinese societies and communities, discourses on qi have assumed social significance in the milieus of politics,...

Hard problems in the philosophy of mind

Qeios March 1, 2023 Alexandros Syrakos preprint

The mind is our most intimate and familiar element of reality, yet also the most mysterious. Various schools of thought propose interpretations of the mind that are consistent with their worldview, all of which face some problems. Some of these problems can be characterised as "hard", not in the sense of being difficult to solve (most problems concerning the mind are difficult), but in the...

Can disorders of subjective time inform the differential diagnosis of psychiatric disorders? A transdiagnostic taxonomy of time.

Early Intervention in Psychiatry March 1, 2023 Lachlan Kent, Barnaby Nelson, Georg Northoff 35 citations

Time is a core aspect of psychopathology with potential for clinical use and early intervention. Temporal experience, perception, judgement and processing are distorted in various psychiatric disorders such as mood (depression and mania), anxiety, autistic, impulse-control, dissociative and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorders. Can these disorders of time be used as early diagnostic or...

DOI: 10.1111/eip.13333 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology Empirical testing Mental disorders Subjective time +1

Intersubjectivity, Empathy, Life‐World, and the Social Brain: The Relevance of Husserlian Neurophenomenology for the Anthropology of Consciousness

Anthropology of Consciousness March 1, 2023 Charles D. Laughlin 1 citation

AbstractOur species of hominin, Homo sapiens, is an extremely social animal. We are born with social brains. The phenomenology of Edmund Husserl is a methodological approach to social consciousness that offers significant advantages in terms of uncovering and describing the essential structures of our social perceptions and actions. This is especially true in this period of post‐neuro‐turn...

A seven-year longitudinal study of the association between neurocognitive function and basic self-disorders in schizophrenia.

Frontiers in Psychology February 27, 2023 Elisabeth Haug, Merete G Øie, Ingrid H Svendsen et al.

Introduction: Basic self-disorders (SDs) and neurocognitive impairments are fundamental trait-like aspects of schizophrenia spectrum disorders. There has been little research on the association between SDs and neurocognitive impairments in schizophrenia, and no longitudinal studies have investigated if they are related. The aim of this study was to investigate the association between SDs and...

Cross-cultural Differences in Hallucinations: A Comparison Between Middle Eastern and European Community-Based Samples.

Schizophrenia Bulletin February 24, 2023 Salma M Khaled, Sanne G Brederoo, Arij Yehya et al. 8 citations

While literature indicates that culture modulates phenomenological characteristics of hallucinations in schizophrenia-spectrum disorders, little is known about the extent culture modulates these characteristics in nonclinical samples. We compared lifetime prevalence, age of onset, and phenomenology of hallucinations as assessed with the Questionnaire for Psychotic Experiences between samples of...

The phenomenology of auditory verbal hallucinations in schizophrenia assessed with the MiniVoiceQuestionnaire (MVQ)

medRxiv February 17, 2023 Kenneth Hugdahl, Helene Hjelmervik, Sarah Weber et al. preprint

We used a 10-question self-report questionnaire, Mini Voice Questionnaire (MVQ), for mapping the phenomenology of auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH). The MVQ contains questions related to daily AVH frequency and duration, the events preceding AVH episode onset and offset, the very first AVH episode, emotional content, coping strategies, if the voice comes from the inside or outside of head,...

Rejecting Cognitivism: Computational Phenomenology for Deep Learning

arXiv (Cornell University) February 16, 2023 Pierre Beckmann, Guillaume Köstner, Inês Hipólito 2 citations preprint

We propose a non-representationalist framework for deep learning relying on a novel method: computational phenomenology, a dialogue between the first-person perspective (relying on phenomenology) and the mechanisms of computational models. We thereby reject the modern cognitivist interpretation of deep learning, according to which artificial neural networks encode representations of external...

Phenomenology and Gestalt Psychotherapy

February 14, 2023 Pietro Andrea Cavaleri 1 citation

In reiterating the phenomenological roots of Gestalt therapy, the author highlights the need for a comparison with recent developments of neurophenomenology. In the perspective of a relational and embodied mind, it is legitimate to grasp the neurobiological correlations of phenomenal reality, to promote a constant dialogue between psychotherapy and neurosciences, between “sciences of the...

Information supporting the survival of human consciousness: an exploration of references reported in the winner essays of the Bigelow Institute of Consciousness Studies contest

PsyArXiv February 8, 2023 Patrizio Tressoldi, Marjorie Woollacott, Charles J Fox preprint

The references cited in the 29 winner essays were examined with respect to their type.Out of the non-duplicate 3679 references, 51% were books, 37% were scientific papers, 8% were scientific materials, and the remaining 4% were other materials.Among the top 10 most cited references, 7 were books and 6 were related to near-death experiences.Materials related to near-death experiences are...

The phenomenology of auditory verbal hallucinations in bipolar disorder.

Psychology and Psychotherapy Theory Research and Practice February 7, 2023 Lindsay M Smith, Caitlin Yolland, Susan L. Rossell et al.

Objectives: At least one in four persons with bipolar disorder (BD) are estimated to have experienced auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) or heard voices at some point. Yet few studies have investigated AVH in detail in this population. This preliminary study examined the phenomenology of AVH in BD to identify commonalities and differences relative to other psychiatric disorders where AVH are...

Training naive subjects in using micro-phenomenological self-inquiry to investigate pain and suffering during headaches.

Scandinavian Journal of Psychology February 1, 2023 Terje Sparby, Mira Leass, Ulrich Weger et al. 8 citations

Micro-phenomenology is a method that generates rich and reliable reports of singular experiences in their pre-reflective dimension. Usually it is employed using a second-person interviewer. In this study we attempted to train naïve subjects in using self-inquiry version of the method. 13 subjects met twice over the course of one week, investigating their experiences of headaches, looking...

DOI: 10.1111/sjop.12858 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology First-person perspective Headaches Introspection +1

Ontological Adaptation in Transition to Adulthood: A Theoretical Framework for Integrating Phenomenology and Neuroscience in Psychosis Research.

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease February 1, 2023 Joshua Chiappelli, Tiffany Beason 1 citation

In this theoretical review, the neurodevelopmental model of psychotic disorders is considered within the framework of ontological development, referring to the individual-level construction of a sense of reality regarding identity and worldview. Following Erikson's theory of development, the challenge of forging a personal and social identity is a developmental process typical of late...

More than meets the eye: The role of sensory dimensions in psychedelic brain dynamics, experience, and therapeutics.

Neuropharmacology February 1, 2023 Marco Aqil, Leor Roseman 59 citations

Psychedelics are undergoing a major resurgence of scientific and clinical interest. While multiple theories and frameworks have been proposed, there is yet no universal agreement on the mechanisms underlying the complex effects of psychedelics on subjective experience and brain dynamics, nor their therapeutic benefits. Despite being prominent in psychedelic phenomenology and distinct from those...