Skip to content

Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 219 of 1,185: studies 2,181 to 2,190 of 11,847, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

Neurolinguistic Programming And Lucid Limitlessness

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 15, 2026 Imaginary Person Michael Duunul (m.a.n) preprint

This conceptual paper proposes an exploratory hypothesis concerning the relationship between repeated cognitive priming, linguistic suggestion, visualization, metacognition, and lucid dreaming. Lucid dreaming is a state in which an individual becomes aware that they are dreaming while the dream continues. Previous research has demonstrated that lucid dreaming can occur during REM sleep and can...

Cognitive psychiatry of mediumship: A genetic, neuroconnectomic, interhemispheric, and psychofunctional hypothesis of brain organization in mediums

Research, Society and Development September 15, 2026 João Acyr Chueiry Filho, Giovanna Azevedo Rodrigues, Luiz Costa et al.

Mediumship is a complex human phenomenon that can be investigated by cognitive psychiatry and consciousness neuroscience without theological assumptions or psychopathological reductionism. This study aimed to formulate and theoretically substantiate a neuroconnectomic, genetic, and psychofunctional hypothesis of mediumship as a network phenotype characterized by greater interhemispheric...

TIME, DECLINE, AND THE NEUROAESTHETICS OF THE SUBLIME: EMIL CIORAN, OSWALD SPENGLER, AND THE CULTURAL MORPHOLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS

Acta Marisiensis Philologia September 15, 2026 Université Libre de Bruxelles, Jan de Maere

This article examines the intersection of Emil Cioran’s phenomenology of temporal decay, Oswald Spengler’s morphological theory of cultural decline, and contemporary neuroaesthetic research grounded in predictive processing and embodied cognition. While both Cioran and Spengler share an intuition of civilisational exhaustion, they articulate decline through distinct epistemological frameworks:...

Psychophysical parallelism: in the philosophy of G. Deleuze

Warwick Research Archive Portal September 14, 2026 M.a Begoña Rueda Ruiz 1 citation

The distinction between the mind and body, their relatedness and respective properties is perhaps the single most persistent problem that faces philosophical contemplation. Various models have been proposed in order to overcome this gaping duality: idealism, occasionalism, epiphenomenalism, behaviourism, etc.. The model proposed within this thesis corresponds to psychophysical parallelism - a...

The relation between attention and awareness in visual experience

Warwick Research Archive Portal September 14, 2026 Vivan Joseph

We can distinguish different forms of attention, for example paying attention to what we are thinking about, paying attention to what we hear, and paying attention to what we see or otherwise visually experience. This thesis is concerned with the form of attention paid to what we visually experience – visual attention. A natural way to think of visual attention is as sufficient for visual...

Local and interregional thalamocortical dynamics show temporally dissociable changes during propofol induced loss of consciousness.

Neuroimage September 14, 2026 Luxin Fan, Xin Wen, Fa Lu et al.

Whether propofol-induced loss of consciousness (LOC) reflects a single thalamocortical transition or involves temporally dissociable local and interregional dynamics remains unclear. Using stereo-electroencephalography recordings from the anterior nucleus of the thalamus, prefrontal cortex, and temporal cortex during anesthesia induction, we quantified permutation entropy, spectral power,...

DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2026.122235 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness Propofol Stereo-electroencephalography Temporal ordering

Symbol, Meaning, and the Sacred: A Study on Contemporary Malaise from the Perspective of Logotherapy and Analytical Psychology

Research Square September 14, 2026 Victor Lima De Souza, Sávio Emmerick, Cleia Zanatta preprint

Abstract This theoretical essay investigates the relationship between contemporary psychological malaise and the impoverishment of the symbol, of meaning, and of the sacred. It sets out from the question of how the weakening of these three dimensions reverberates in human experience and in mental health. By means of interpretive reading and the critical articulation of classical and...

Chronobiology Meets Contemplative Practice: Theoretical Frameworks of Amritvela Rajyoga Meditation

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) September 14, 2026 Prafful Singi, Mukul Pal Chowdhury, Rajesh Arora preprint

While modern contemplative science has extensively investigated mindfulness and meditation techniques, the critical chronobiological variable of timing remains largely unexplored. Ancient Eastern traditions universally emphasize the pre-dawn window—traditionally termed Brahma Muhurta or Amritvela (3:00 AM – 6:00 AM)—as the optimal time for spiritual practice. This paper establishes an...

Mindfulness during the perinatal period

Warwick Research Archive Portal September 13, 2026 Amber Sedgfield

It is well documented that the perinatal period (the time from pregnancy until the first year of a child’s life) is a crucial window of opportunity for foetal and infant development. Evidence suggests that parental psychopathology can have harmful consequences for the parent-infant relationship, parents’ relationship, infant’s development and later mental-health into adulthood. The focus of...

The Digital Kōan: Artificial Intelligence, Non-Self, and Contemplative Practice

Religions September 13, 2026 Heather Kempton

This article introduces the concept of the digital kōan, an AI-mediated contemplative prompt that functions as a catalyst for self-inquiry rather than a source of spiritual knowledge. Drawing on Buddhist psychology, cognitive science, and contemplative phenomenology, it examines how dialogue with conversational artificial intelligence can reveal the constructed nature of identity and illuminate...