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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Clinical Contributions to Consciousness Studies

Activitas Nervosa Superior March 1, 2010 George A. Mashour, Ashley Turner

Abstract Consciousness is a multidisciplinary subject of inquiry. The extent of clinical contributions to the field of consciousness studies has yet to be investigated. The goal of this study was to assess the degree of clinically related articles in the literature of consciousness studies through a systematic evaluation. Three journals systematically identified (Consciousness and Cognition,...

Re-expanding the phenomenology of hallucinations: lessons from sixteenth-century Spain

Mental Health, Religion & Culture February 16, 2010 Simon R. Jones 11 citations

The paradigm within which hallucinations are studied, and the explanatory frameworks employed, may bias the phenomenological analysis of these experiences. After introducing the new term, hallucination, this paper undertook an inter-disciplinary study of the phenomenology of hallucinations identified by the sixteenth-century theologians, St John of the Cross and St Teresa of Avila. It was...

Dreaming and the brain: from phenomenology to neurophysiology.

Trends in Cognitive Sciences January 14, 2010 Yuval Nir, Giulio Tononi

Dreams are a remarkable experiment in psychology and neuroscience, conducted every night in every sleeping person. They show that the human brain, disconnected from the environment, can generate an entire world of conscious experiences by itself. Content analysis and developmental studies have promoted understanding of dream phenomenology. In parallel, brain lesion studies, functional imaging...

Phenomenology in the American Vein: Justus Buchler’s Ordinal Naturalism and its Importance for the Justi?cation of Epistemic Objects

Spontaneous Generations A Journal for the History and Philosophy of Science January 11, 2010 Leon J. Niemoczynski

In this essay, I explore Justus Buchler’s ordinal naturalism with the goal of establishing how his phenomenological approach extends the range of human inquiry to include the many and varied traits of natural phenomena that are not “simply” the result of sensate experience or material functions. To achieve this goal I critically assess Buchler’s notion of “ontological parity”–the idea that...

Understanding phenomenology.

Nurse researcher 2010 Anne Flood

Phenomenology is a philosophic attitude and research approach. Its primary position is that the most basic human truths are accessible only through inner subjectivity, and that the person is integral to the environment. This paper discusses the theoretical perspectives related to phenomenology, and includes a discussion of the methods adopted in phenomenological research.

DOI: 10.7748/nr2010.01.17.2.7.c7457 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Data collection Nursing methodology research Nursing theory

Hearing the call of God: Toward a theological phenomenology of vocation

Research Bank 2010 Meredith Ann Secomb 1 citation

This study contributes to the development of a theological phenomenology of vocation. In so doing, it posits that the distressing condition of existential unrest can be a foundational motivation for the vocational search and argues that the discovery of one's vocation, which necessarily entails an engagement with existential mystery, is served by attentiveness to what is termed the...

Phenomenology and the Practice of Science

Existential Analysis: Journal of the Society for Existential Analysis 2010 Amedeo Giorgi

Phenomenology is a relatively new philosophy with some distinguishable features and when social scientists base their research methods on that perspective sometimes variations in methods take place that are attributed to phenomenology but the variations are not necessarily consistent with the phenomenological perspective nor with good scientific practices. When the modifications are not...

Phenomenology: Dilthey, Epipistemology, and Interpretive Psychology

Studia Phaenomenologica 2010 Eric Sean Nelson 2 citations

Responding to critiques of Dilthey's interpretive psychology, I revisit its relation with epistemology and the human sciences. Rather than reducing knowledge to psychology and psychology to subjective understanding, Dilthey articulated the epistemic worth of a psychology involving (1) an impure phenomenology of embodied, historically-situated, and worldly consciousness as individually lived yet...

The consciousness circuit - an approach to the hard problem.

Advances in experimental medicine and biology 2010 Sulamita Frohlich, Carlos A Franco

This paper is the continuation of a study about Consciousness as a resulting function between attention and luminosity, presented at the Neuroscience International Congress, which was held in the city of Natal, in Brazil, in 2006. There it was described how visual Consciousness is generated by the interaction of the cortical area activity through FFS (Feedforward Sweep Processes), RP (Recurrent...

Perception of self and other in psychosis: a method for analyzing the structure of the phenomenology.

Psychiatry Research December 30, 2009 Claire Dean, Brita Elvevåg, Gert Storms et al.

Although the phenomenology accompanying psychoses is fascinating, hitherto empirical examinations have been qualitative and thus limited in their clinical conclusions regarding the actual underlying cognitive mechanisms responsible for the formation and maintenance of the delusion, which is often distressing to the patient. We investigated the internal cognitive structure (i.e., connections) of...