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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Hypnosis phenomenology and the neurobiology of consciousness.

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis April 2003 Pierre Rainville, Donald D Price

Recent developments in the philosophical and neurobiological studies of consciousness provide promising frameworks to investigate the neurobiology of hypnosis. A model of consciousness phenomenology is described to demonstrate that the experiential dimensions characterizing hypnosis (relaxation and mental ease, absorption, orientation and monitoring, and self-agency) reflect basic phenomenal...

Psychosis as a state of aberrant salience: a framework linking biology, phenomenology, and pharmacology in schizophrenia.

American Journal of Psychiatry 2003 Shitij Kapur 2,813 citations

Objective: The clinical hallmark of schizophrenia is psychosis. The objective of this overview is to link the neurobiology (brain), the phenomenological experience (mind), and pharmacological aspects of psychosis-in-schizophrenia into a unitary framework. Method: Current ideas regarding the neurobiology and phenomenology of psychosis and schizophrenia, the role of dopamine, and the mechanism of...

DOI: 10.1176/appi.ajp.160.1.13 (opens in new tab) Brain Humans Hallucinations Dopamine +7

From autopoiesis to neurophenomenology: Francisco Varela's exploration of the biophysics of being.

Biological research 2003 David Rudrauf, Antoine Lutz, Diego Cosmelli et al. 194 citations

This paper reviews in detail Francisco Varela's work on subjectivity and consciousness in the biological sciences. His original approach to this "hard problem" presents a subjectivity that is radically intertwined with its biological and physical roots. It must be understood within the framework of his theory of a concrete, embodied dynamics, grounded in his general theory of autonomous...

The challenge of neuroscience: psychiatry and phenomenology today.

Psychopathology 2002 Thomas Fuchs

The paper illustrates the present role of phenomenological psychopathology by outlining its methods and focusing on some of its major issues: embodiment or body scheme, intentionality, time consciousness and intersubjectivity. The application of these categories to the analysis of psychotic disorders is demonstrated. Special emphasis is given to the relationship between phenomenology and...

The Phenomenology of Intervention

Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology September 1, 2001 Steve Edwards 14 citations

This work is a response to a request from the phenomenology group at Edith Cowan University. The paper is based on seminar discussions, experiences and ideas that have been contextualized within phenomenological literature. The notion of phenomenology as intervention has become increasingly apparent owing to the value of its practical applications in the human and social sciences. The paper...

Philosophy of mind in the clinic: the relation between causal and meaningful explanation in psychiatry.

Harvard Review of Psychiatry October 1, 2000 D H Brendel

Conceptual dichotomies between mind and brain, psychology and neuroscience, meaning and causation, and fact and value confound thinking in philosophy of mind, clinical psychiatry, and psychiatric ethics. Paul Churchland's theory of eliminative materialism highlights these dichotomies, stating that advances in neuroscience have restricted, and eventually will eliminate, any need for psychology....

DOI: 10.1080/hrp_8.4.184 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Psychophysiology Psychological theory Mind-body relations, metaphysical

Musical hallucinosis in acquired deafness. Phenomenology and brain substrate.

Brain October 2000 T D Griffiths

Six subjects with musical hallucinations following acquired deafness are described. The subjects all experienced the condition in the absence of any other features to suggest epilepsy or psychosis. I propose a neuropsychological model for the condition consistent with detailed observation of the subjects' phenomenology. The model is based on spontaneous activity within a cognitive module for...

The phenomenology of true dreams in Maimonides.

Dreaming March 1, 2000 A. A. Brill 2 citations

Maimonides' conception of true dreams posits an important role for the faculty of imagination within the growth of the intellectual self. However, unlike many modern theories of the dream, Maimonides requires one to subject the imagination to intellectual processes, in order to be able to harness the imagination for the practical knowledge. The imagination found in the dream images consists of...