American Journal of Theology & Philosophy
May 1, 2011
Nathaniel F. Barrett
2 citations
Book Review| May 01 2011 Process Approaches to Consciousness in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Philosophy of Mind Process Approaches to Consciousness in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Philosophy of Mind, Michel Weber and Anderson Weekes. Nathaniel F. Barrett Nathaniel F. Barrett Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Journal of Theology & Philosophy (2011) 32 (2):...
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals)
May 1, 2011
Mahmoud Talkhabi
The goal of this paper is to investigate implications of cognitive science as an interdisciplinary study for educating philosophy of mind. Cognitive science with respect to unified investigation of the mind (UIM), based on its methodology, has created new possibilities in educational planning of philosophy of mind while applying new methods and techniques to teaching. Epistemological...
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
May 1, 2011
Marino Pérez-Álvarez, José M. García‐Montes, Oscar Vallina-Fernández et al.
Recent contributions to the theoretical conception and empirical evaluation of schizophrenia in the light of phenomenology are opening the way to new perspectives in psychotherapy. The phenomenological conception understands schizophrenia as a disturbance of the basic sense of selfhood (ipseity) characterized by hyper-reflexivity and diminished sense of self. Evaluation consists of examining...
April 29, 2011
A. Monteiro
The aim of this chapter is to present the state of the art of the philosophical debates about pain and demonstrate its importance in the current Philosophy of Mind; my contention is that it is an important point of convergence between the research done in cognitive sciences and philosophical thought. The central point of discussion is whether pain is a form of perception, in the sense that it...
BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS eBooks
April 7, 2011
Bruce Cutting, Alexander Kouzmin
The triadic structure of human knowing is introduced with reference to its historical roots, particularly as captured in Neo-Platonist philosophy. The hierarchical conception of the triadic structure of knowing and the significance of movements of development and regression within that hierarchy are explained. The comprehensive levels of the triadic formwork of human knowing are expounded and...
The Philosophical Quarterly
April 6, 2011
Boyd Millar
7 citations
The consensus in contemporary philosophy of mind is that how a perceptual experience represents the world to be is built into its sensory phenomenology. I defend an opposing view which I call ‘moderate separatism’, that an experience's sensory phenomenology does not determine how it represents the world to be. I argue for moderate separatism by pointing to two ordinary experiences which...
Journal of Undergraduate Neuroscience Education
March 15, 2011
Mathew H. Gendle
As a field, neuroscience concerns itself with gaining an understanding of how physical processes occurring in the nervous system are related to mental phenomena such as perception, motor control, and complex thoughts and behaviors. As teachers of neuroscience, we are charged with facilitating an understanding of these relationships in our students. Therefore, it seems that an in-depth...
Acta Psychologica
February 23, 2011
Mind-wandering: phenomenology and function as assessed with a novel experience sampling method.
February 8, 2011
H. Schmitz, R. O. Müllan, J. Slaby
The following text is the first ever translation into English of a writing by German phenomenologist Hermann Schmitz (*1928). In it, Schmitz outlines and defends a non-mentalistic view of emotions as phenomena in interpersonal space in conjunction with a theory of the felt body’s constitutive involvement in human experience. In the first part of the text, Schmitz gives an overview covering some...
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry
February 8, 2011
Subjective experiences and psychopathology of schizophrenia: phenomenology lost in translation?