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Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 305 of 1,182: studies 3,041 to 3,050 of 11,819, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

“A thought I can talk to”: dialogical self-regulation through spontaneous inner voice personification in a gifted adolescent

Frontiers in Psychology May 19, 2026 Cora Zeng

This paper introduces Dialogical Inner Voice Personification (DIVP): a formless, persistent inner dialogue partner that emerges spontaneously in childhood, operates through linguistic turn-taking, and is experienced as part of the self. Drawing on eight autoethnographic interview sessions conducted with an AI research assistant and corroborated by parental accounts, the author - a 14-year-old...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1815412 (opens in new tab) Dialogical self Phenomenology philosophy Component thermodynamics Convergence economics +4

INTEGRATING PHENOMENOLOGICAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND GROUP VISUAL ART THERAPY FOR PATIENTS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA SPECTRUM DISORDERS.

Psychopathology May 19, 2026 Barbara Kariž, Mads Gram Henriksen, Borut Škodlar

There is a growing need to translate insights from phenomenological psychopathology into psychotherapeutic practice. Phenomenology offers a deeper understanding of the lived experience of psychosis, and this understanding can render psychotherapy more individualized, empathically attuned, and recovery-oriented by attending to experiential dimensions that conventional, symptom-focused approaches...

Intense Meditation-Related Experiences (IMREs) and Perceived Impacts on Self and Worldview: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis

Mindfulness May 19, 2026 Tim Wood, Merle Kock, Nicholas T. van Dam et al.

Abstract Objectives Meditation can elicit intense experiences that change the sense of self, alter worldview, and evoke strong negative and positive emotions, impacting daily life. These intense meditation-related experiences (IMREs) often begin suddenly but their emotional impact and meaning can change significantly as meditators reflect on and interpret them over time, shaped by an interplay...

DOI: 10.1007/s12671-026-02871-1 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Mindfulness Transformative learning Interpretative phenomenological analysis +16

The sacred: Religious experience and tourism in Cebu

Journal of Hospitality, Tourism & Cultural Research May 18, 2026 Albert Younas

Cebu has become one of the Philippines’ liveliest destinations for religious tourism, marked by daily acts of faith, ritual customs, and spiritual activities. This study examines how different groups, such as regular believers, local pilgrims, domestic tourists, international visitors, and commercial stakeholders, interact with the sacred sites of Cebu, including the Basilica Minore del Santo...

Adaptive Consciousness Under Extreme Physiological Stress: A Case Study

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) May 18, 2026 Samuel James Willoughby preprint

This case study examines how consciousness functions under extreme physiological stress, drawing on first‑person observations from a subject experiencing full‑body CRPS, chronic migraines, post‑surgical complications, nausea, and post‑cancer recovery. Despite severe and persistent bodily distress, the subject demonstrates organized, high‑level cognitive output, including structured scientific...

Human and Artificial Intelligence: A Comparative Dimensional Analysis

International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology May 18, 2026 Nomenjanahary Jenny Patrick

The relationship between human intelligence and artificial intelligence (AI) is often framed competitively, but a rigorous comparative analysis reveals fundamental differences in origin, substrate, consciousness, embodiment, intentionality, emotionality, creativity, ethical reasoning, learning efficiency, autonomy, and spiritual capacity. Drawing on theological perspectives (Okoronkwo & Dike,...

Deciphering Functional Hallucinations – Insights from Three Patients with Schizophrenia

Annals of Indian Psychiatry May 18, 2026 Shruti Garg, Niharika Malhotra, Preeti Singh

Abstract Hallucinations may involve any of the sensory modalities – auditory, visual, tactile, olfactory, and gustatory and may present in mixed or complex perceptual hallucinations. Among the rarer forms of hallucinations are functional hallucinations. Functional hallucinations are a rare and understudied phenomenon in which hallucinations are consistently triggered by a specific real external...

Noise Robustness and Conscious Supremacy

AAAI Spring Symposia May 18, 2026 Kenichiro Mogi

It is of interest whether artificial intelligence systems can emulate conscious information processing of the human brain. Here I discuss the aspects of conscious computation leading to artificial consciousness. One of the salient differences between biological neural networks and digital computers is the ubiquitous presence of noise in the former. I outline how noise robustness could correlate...

On the Conflation of Consciousness and Cognitive Complexity

AAAI Spring Symposia May 18, 2026 Katrina Schleisman, Michael Levin

The goal of detecting, measuring, and engineering machine consciousness depends on making explicit key metaphysical assumptions about the nature of consciousness that may be lying dormant in the minds of AI researchers. In this position paper, we lay out a small set of arguments that call into question a particular family of these assumptions. These assumptions all arise from the dominant...

Frontiers of Self-Attention and Artificial Consciousness

Proceedings of the AAAI Symposium Series May 18, 2026 Angie Normandale, Sahba Afsharnia, Rasmus Herlo et al.

Amid growing concern about whether frontier artificial intelligence could instantiate consciousness-relevant capacities, we argue that attention self-modelling provides a uniquely tractable target for empirical research in current and future systems. Recent findings in multi-agent and control settings lend fresh support to this approach, demonstrating that attention self-modelling enables both...