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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

A comparison of dream recall in wakefulness and hypnosis.

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis April 1, 1967

The state of consciousness during recall of dreams is an important variable that has not been sufficiently studied, as it might throw light on the recovery process itself. Data from 3 related experiments are presented in which the recall of natural dreams of the previous night is compared for hypnosis and the waking state. The findings support the hypothesis that dreams are more readily...

AN ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC STUDY ON THE ZEN MEDITATION (ZAZEN)

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences December 1, 1966 Akira Kasamatsu, T Hirai 324 citations

Zen meditation (ZAZEN) is a spiritual exercise held in the Zen sect of Buddhism. Apart from its religious significance, the training of Zen meditation produces changes not only in the mind but also in the body—these influences are of interest to scientific studies, from the stand point of psychology and physiology. In the present study the EEG changes accompanied with Zen meditation have been...

DOI: 10.1111/j.1440-1819.1966.tb02646.x (opens in new tab) Meditation Electroencephalography Cognitive psychology Audiology +1

Studies in the Stream of Consciousness: Experimental Enhancement and Suppression of Spontaneous Cognitive Processes

Perceptual and Motor Skills October 1, 1966 J. Antrobus, J. Singer, S. Greenberg

A model is proposed for relating production of spontaneous cognitive events such as daydreams to the organism's continuous response to external stimuli. Employing a simple signal-detection task under conditions of partial sensory deprivation, a series of experiments were carried out to test specific predictions from the model. In one experiment increasing speed of signal presentation or demands...

Indirect Communication

New Blackfriars August 1, 1966 Roger Poole

The philosophy of Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1908-1961), Professor at the Collège de France as from 1952, radically influenced the course of phenomenology, turning it from Germany towards France. With Merleau-Ponty philosophy is sincere and searchingly intelligent, it begins to try as never before, it really exerts its strength towards a genuine human breakthrough at all levels of our experience....

Psychedelic Agents in Creative Problem-Solving: A Pilot Study

Psychological Reports August 1, 1966 Willis W. Harman, Robert McKim, Robert E. Mogar et al. 140 citations

Based on the frequently reported similarities between creative and psychedelic (drug-induced, consciousness-expansion) experiences, a preliminary study was conducted to explore the effects of psychedelic agents (LSD-25, mescaline) on creative problem-solving ability. Twenty-seven professionally employed males were given a single psychedelic experience in 1 of 7 small groups ( ns = 3 or 4)...

DOI: 10.2466/pr0.1966.19.1.211 (opens in new tab) Mescaline Psychedelics mind-altering substances Psychedelic agents LSD-25 +10

Do Drugs Have Religious Import?

The Journal of Philosophy October 1, 1964 Huston Smith 113 citations

Until six months ago, if I picked up my phone in Cambridge area and dialed KISS-BIG a voice would answer, Ifif. These were coincidences: KISS-BIG simply happened to be letter equivalents of an arbitrarily assigned telephone number, while I.F.I.F. represented initials of an organization with improbable name of International Federation for Internal Freedom. But coincidences were apposite to point...

DOI: 10.2307/2023494 (opens in new tab) Analytic philosophy Contemporary philosophy Epistemology

Quantitative cerebral blood flow determination

Neurology September 1, 1964 Lawrence C. McHenry 35 citations

Abstract In recent years, specific cortical networks have been proposed to be crucial for sustaining consciousness, including the posterior hot zone and frontoparietal resting state networks (RSN). Here, we computationally evaluate the relative contributions of three RSNs – the default mode network (DMN), the salience network (SAL), and the central executive network (CEN) – to consciousness and...

Psychopathology Of LSD Intoxication

Archives of General Psychiatry August 1, 1964 H Kuramochi 9 citations

A. Hofmann first noted that extraordinary psychic symptoms were induced by LSD-25 (D-lysergic acid diethylamide). Subsequently, W. A. Stoll25and G. Condrau5discussed these symptoms from a phenomenological point of view. Since then numerous studies have been made including those by J. Delay,7M. Rinkel,21W. Frederking,8,9S. Salvatore,22and H. Isbell and associates.12In spite of these...

A Working Paper: Memo on the Religious Implications of the Consciousness-Changing Drugs (LSD, Mescalin, Psilocybin)

Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 1964 Joseph Havens 5 citations

Joseph Havens, A Working Paper: Memo on the Religious Implications of the Consciousness-Changing Drugs (LSD, Mescalin, Psilocybin), Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Spring, 1964), pp. 216-226

Subjective Reactions to Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25)

Archives of General Psychiatry May 1, 1962 Harriet B. Linton 41 citations

Introduction Clinical and observational studies of the effects of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD25) have aroused much interest in recent years because of the unusual nature of the alterations in functioning that have been observed. Many have seen a possible relationship between these alterations and the disturbances seen in schizophrenic syndromes or, more generally, under conditions of...