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Philosophy July 1, 1995 Howard A. Robinson
Objectivity, Simulation and the Unity of Consciousness: current issues in the philosophy of mind ed.Christopher Peacocke Oxford University Press,Proceedings of the British Academy, vol.83,1994, 162 + xxvi, £14.95 - Volume 70 Issue 273
arXiv Preprint Archive May 30, 1995 Henry P. Stapp preprint
Contents: 1. Introduction: Philosophical Setting 2. Quantum Model of the Mind/Brain 3. Person and Self 4. Meeting Baars's Criteria for Consciousness 5. Qualia 6. Free-Will
American Journal of Psychotherapy 1995 M Nissim-Sabat
Deeper insight into the advantages of the Husserlian phenomenological standpoint for psychoanalysis is gained through correction and augmentation of Varghese's analysis drawn from his 1988 paper in this journal. In particular, insight into the radicality of both phenomenology and empathy shows that empathy cannot be understood outside of the phenomenological perspective, and that thus...
American Journal of Psychotherapy 1995 A L Mishara
In part I, I presented some results of empirical research on mind/body relationship: writing about traumatic experiences brings about improved psychological and physiological health. One important factor of healing in psychotherapy is thereby isolated empirically. In part II, it was shown that the cognitive science explanation of these findings, however, is based on categories deriving from...
Psychopathology 1995 W E Platz, F A Oberlaender, M L Seidel
In a qualified detoxication, states of anxiety caused by hallucinations can be specifically assimilated and psychologically reduced. Knowledge of the hallucinations experienced promotes the subsequent motivation phase. A semistandardized investigation of 64 patients with alcohol-induced delirium tremens was carried out over a period of 14 months in order to establish the nature of their...
Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 1995 Stephan J. Holajter
Abstract In this paper an "unconscious" structure common to such altered psychological states as dreaming, schizophrenic disintegration, out-of body experiences, and creative acts is described. This description is accomplished by setting psychoanalytic, clinical, and empirical studies zuithin a phenomenological framework. Phenomenological self-reflection is first made a party to discussions...
American Journal of Psychotherapy 1994 B Lewis
Neuroscience is conceptually founded on a philosophy of mind known as identity theory. This theory claims that mental phenomena are reducible to the physical organ of the brain. But identity theory, and consequentially neuroscience, is unable to address essential human features of intentionality, consciousness, and autonomy, i.e., free will. Intentionally is the quality of having content or...
Philosophical Psychology 1994 William Epstein, Gary Hatfield 34 citations
The Gestalt psychologists adopted a set of positions on mind‐body issues that seem like an odd mix. They sought to combine a version of naturalism and physiological reductionism with an insistence on the reality of the phenomenal and the attribution of meanings to objects as natural characteristics. After reviewing basic positions in contemporary philosophy of mind, we examine the Gestalt...
Comprehensive Psychiatry July 1, 1993 G E Berrios
The philosophical doctrine known as phenomenology is believed by many to have provided during the early 20th century the conceptual basis of the new descriptive language of psychiatry, the very language that made possible the development of systems such as the DSM-III-R. To ascertain whether this is in fact the case is essential to the solution of technical problems affecting current...
International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis July 1993 C Szabó
The effect of two hypnotic induction styles on subjective experience was measured in an experiment in which 44 subjects participated in both traditional direct hypnosis, induced by the Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale, Form A, and indirect hypnosis (presented in counterbalanced order), followed by 4 minutes of rest before dehypnosis. The depth of hypnosis was measured retrospectively by a...