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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Global workspace theory of consciousness: toward a cognitive neuroscience of human experience.

Progress in Brain Research 2005 Bernard J. Baars

Global workspace (GW) theory emerged from the cognitive architecture tradition in cognitive science. Newell and co-workers were the first to show the utility of a GW or "blackboard" architecture in a distributed set of knowledge sources, which could cooperatively solve problems that no single constituent could solve alone. The empirical connection with conscious cognition was made by Baars...

Why revelations have occurred on mountains? Linking mystical experiences and cognitive neuroscience.

Medical Hypotheses 2005 Shahar Arzy, Moshé Idel, Théodor Landis et al.

The fundamental revelations to the founders of the three monotheistic religions, among many other revelation experiences, had occurred on a mountain. These three revelation experiences share many phenomenological components like feeling and hearing a presence, seeing a figure, seeing lights, and feeling of fear. In addition, similar experiences have been reported by non-mystic contemporary...

Effects of Different Subanesthetic Doses of (S)-Ketamine on Neuropsychology, Psychopathology, and State of Consciousness in Man

Neuropsychobiology 2005 Torsten Passie, Matthias Karst, Birgitt Wiese et al. 35 citations

This is the first neuropsychological study using the S-enantiomer of the noncompetitive N-methyl-D-aspartate antagonist ketamine. In 2 randomized placebo-controlled trials we studied effects of two different doses of (S)-ketamine (low dose/high dose) on neuropsychological functions and psychopathology in 12 healthy male volunteers. Impairment was measured via standardized neuropsychological...

DOI: 10.1159/000085724 (opens in new tab) Ketamine Neuropsychology Psychopathology Schizophrenia object-oriented programming +5

Poetry and the Art of Meditation: Going behind the Symbols

Journal for Expanded Perspectives on Learning 2005 S. Scott

Stan Scott has taught philosophy, literature, and writing for many years at the University of Maine— Presque Isle. Current interests include studies in the Bible as literature, environmental ethics, philosophy of education, and literature of peace and justice. He is the author of Frontiers of Consciousness: Studies in American Philosophy and Poetry (Fordham UP, 1991, 1994) and numerous...

Visual phenomenal consciousness: a neurological guided tour.

Progress in Brain Research 2005 Lionel Naccache 13 citations

The scientific study of the cerebral substrate of consciousness has been marked by significant recent achievements, resulting partially from an interaction between the exploration of cognition in both brain-damaged patients and healthy subjects. Several neuropsychological syndromes contain marked dissociations that permit the identification of principles related to the neurophysiology of...

Near-death experiences in cardiac arrest survivors

Progress in Brain Research 2005 Christopher C. French 70 citations

Near-death experiences (NDEs) have become the focus of much interest in the last 30 years or so. Such experiences can occur both when individuals are objectively near to death and also when they simply believe themselves to be. The experience typically involves a number of different components including a feeling of peace and well-being, out-of-body experiences (OBEs), entering a region of...

DOI: 10.1016/s0079-6123(05)50025-6 (opens in new tab) Hypercarbia Afterlife Consciousness Realm +8

Psychobiology of Altered States of Consciousness.

Psychological Bulletin 2005 Dieter Vaitl, Niels Birbaumer, John Gruzelier et al. 446 citations

The article reviews the current knowledge regarding altered states of consciousness (ASC) (a) occurring spontaneously, (b) evoked by physical and physiological stimulation, (c) induced by psychological means, and (d) caused by diseases. The emphasis is laid on psychological and neurobiological approaches. The phenomenological analysis of the multiple ASC resulted in 4 dimensions by which they...

DOI: 10.1037/0033-2909.131.1.98 (opens in new tab) Neurochemical Behavioral neuroscience Cognitive psychology Neurophysiology +4

“Partying” Hard: Party Style, Motives for and Effects of MDMA Use at Rave Parties

Substance Use & Misuse 2005 Tom F. M. Ter Bogt, Rutger C. M. E. Engels 144 citations

This study examines motives for and consequences of MDMA use at different types of dance parties in the Netherlands (2001 and 2002). Participants were 490 visitors of three different types of rave parties, "club/mellow," "trance/mainstream," and "hardcore" (34% female, mean age 22.3 years, 76.5% MDMA users). Partygoers are motivated primarily by the energetic and euphoric effects they expect...

The noetic connection: synaesthesia, psychedelics, and language

Digital Creativity 2005 Diana Slattery 4 citations

Abstract The literatures that touch on synaesthesias-scientific, art-historical, literary, phenomenological, ethnographic, psychodelic-vary widely in their definitions, their interpretations, and their degree of comfort with the first-person, subjective nature of experiential reports. The significances given to synaesthetic experiences are similarly wide-ranging. This paper explores the...

DOI: 10.1080/14626260500173146 (opens in new tab) Magic telescope Experiential learning Ethnography Aesthetics +6

Handedness and the fringe of consciousness: strong handers ruminate while mixed handers self-reflect.

Consciousness and Cognition December 2004 Christopher Lee Niebauer

Previous research found that mixed handers (i.e., those that are more ambidextrous) were more likely than strong handers to update their beliefs (Niebauer, Aselage, & Schutte, 2002). It was assumed that this was due to greater degrees of communication between the two cerebral hemispheres in mixed handers. Niebauer and Garvey (2004) made connections between this model of updating beliefs and...