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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Theravāda Philosophy of Mind and the Person: Anatta-lakkha a Sutta, Mahā-nidāna Sutta, and Milindapañha

Buddhist Philosophy April 21, 2009 Peter Harvey 2 citations

Abstract Of the following three selections, the first two, the Anatta-lakkha a Sutta and a part of the Mahānidā na Sutta, are from the Theravādin Pali canonical collection of discourses attributed to the Buddha. The third is from a postcanonical Pali text, the Milindapañha. While they all contain points and arguments of philosophical relevance, they are not as such systematic philosophical...

The assessment of the phenomenology of sleep paralysis: the Unusual Sleep Experiences Questionnaire (USEQ).

CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics 2009 Cheryl M. Paradis, Steven A. Friedman, Devon E Hinton et al.

Previous research has found a relationship between sleep paralysis (SP) and anxiety states and higher rates have been reported among certain ethnic groups. To advance the cross-cultural study of SP, we developed a brief assessment instrument (which can be self-administered), the Unusual Sleep Experiences Questionnaire (USEQ). In this article, we report on a pilot study with the USEQ in a sample...

Broad, Ryle, and Dennett : a discussion of important changes in twentieth-century philosophy of mind

cIRcle (University of British Columbia) 2009 Kevin Fort

In my thesis I discuss and criticize the work of three important philosophers: CD. Broad, Gilbert Ryle, and D.C. Dennett. These three figures serve as reference points, allowing me to frame the discussion of my view that there is an emerging tradition in contemporary philosophy of mind, a tradition which has its roots in the philosophical views of Gilbert Ryle. I'll show that CD. Broad belongs...

Psychotic symptoms in narcolepsy: phenomenology and a comparison with schizophrenia.

General Hospital Psychiatry 2009 Hal A Droogleever Fortuyn, G A Lappenschaar, Fokko J Nienhuis et al.

Patients with narcolepsy often experience pervasive hypnagogic hallucinations, sometimes even leading to confusion with schizophrenia. We aimed to provide a detailed qualitative description of hypnagogic hallucinations and other "psychotic" symptoms in patients with narcolepsy and contrast these with schizophrenia patients and healthy controls. We also compared the prevalence of formal...

The phenomenology of acute THC-psychosis

European Psychiatry 2009 Paul D. Morrison, Shitij Kapur, R. Murray 1 citation

It has long been known that cannabis can elicit an acute psychotic reaction. Recent work shows that, of the 60 cannabinoid molecules in the plant, delta-9-tetrahydrocannibinol is responsible for the central effects of cannabis. Here we aimed to investigate, in more detail, the psychological effects of synthetic intravenous THC in healthy subjects. Over 2 experimental sessions, participants...

Phenomenology and Mysticism: The Verticality of Religious Experience

Pneuma 2009 Andreas Nordlander 8 citations

Book Reviews / Pneuma 31 (2009) 105-160 133 Anthony J. Steinbock, Phenomenology and Mysticism: The Verticality of Religious Experience (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2007). 328 pp. $44.95 cloth. Th e phenomenological philosopher Anthony Steinbock has written an incredibly rich book about the phenomenology of mystical experience in the Abrahamic traditions, a book that will certainly be...

DOI: 10.1163/157007409x418310 (opens in new tab) Mysticism Phenomenology philosophy Religious experience Interpretative phenomenological analysis +4

Ocular Anatomy, Chiasm, and Theatre Architecture as a Material Phenomenology in Early Modern Europe

Amsterdam University Press eBooks December 31, 2008 Pannill Camp 1 citation

Pannill CampHusserlian phenomenology , long a critical apparatus employed by theatre and performance scholars, is already infiltrated by a theatrical mode of thought that is more or less explicit in much of Husserl 's philosophy.It has chimerically incorporated the architecture of the theatre in the mode of the Western, frontally oriented, proscenium stage.Supporting such a claim requires a...

Naturalism in the Philosophy of Mind

Naturalism in Question December 15, 2008 J. Mcdowell

The contrast between the space of reasons and the realm of law to which Sellars implicitly appeals was not available before modern times. Ancient philosophers didn't feel a tension between the idea that knowledge is a normative status and the idea of an exercise of natural powers. Therefore the contrast Sellars draws can set an agenda for philosophy nowadays. I want to distinguish two ways of...

How Philosophy of Mind Needs Philosophy of Chemistry

Hyle December 1, 2008 J. Earley

By the 1960s many, perhaps most, philosophers had adopted ‘physicalism’ – the view that physical causes fully account for mental activities. However, controversy persists about what counts as ‘physical causes’. ‘Reductive’ physicalists recognize only microphysical (elementary-particle-level) causality. Many, perhaps most, physicalists are ‘non-reductive’ – they hold that entities considered by...