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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

The integrated information Φ of an integrate and fire network.

PLoS Computational Biology March 1, 2026 Miłosz Danilczuk, Marek Pokropski, Piotr Suffczynski

Integrated Information Theory is a theoretical framework proposing that consciousness is a fundamental property of systems capable of integrating information. To bridge the gap between the theoretical concept and the practical use in actual neurobiological systems, we have applied the Integrated Information Theory approach to a simulated network of integrate and fire neurons (IAF). The primary...

Mind–Body Conflict and Moral Consciousness: Rethinking Descartes and D. H. Lawrence in Albert Camus’ A Happy Death

International Journal of Research in English March 1, 2026 M Thommai Michael, J Jebaraj Kingsly Zechariah

Patrice Meursault and Zagreus, the two pivotal characters of Albert Camus’s A Happy Death (1971), are being examined and interpreted in the light of the shown ideologies of René Descartes and D. H. Lawrence. The research explores the novel and ideologies in the manner of ethical philosophy. The paper explores Zagreus as a Cartesian subject and Meursault's embodied consciousness in the context...

DOI: 10.33545/26648717.2026.v8.i3a.658 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Ideology Embodied cognition Consciousness Context archaeology +4

Sound-based Meditation Alters Brain Activity: EEG Evidence for Power Reduction and Enhanced Conscious Alertness.

Annals of Neurosciences March 1, 2026 Km Megha, Ankita Mishra, Raksha Sharma et al.

Meditation is known to modulate neural activity and enhance cognitive and emotional well-being. While previous studies have largely reported increases in alpha and theta activity, the neurophysiological effects of structured sound-based meditation practices remain underexplored. This study investigated the neurophysiological and subjective effects of rhythmic sound meditation (RSM) compared to...

DOI: 10.1177/09727531261417798 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) EEG Frequency bands Neural oscillations Rhythmic sound meditation

Qualitative Research on Psilocybin-Assisted Psychotherapy for the Treatment of Mental Disorders: A Scoping Review

Psychedelic Medicine March 1, 2026 Jennifer Pincombe, Martin L Williams, Sean Carruthers et al.

Background: Psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy (PAP) may be an effective intervention for a range of mental disorders. However, there appears to be a relative lack of qualitative evidence to complement emerging quantitative findings. To our knowledge, no reviews have systematically mapped the literature on qualitative studies on PAP for the treatment of mental disorders with the intent to...

Psychosis in Borderline Personality Disorder: A Neglected Clinical Phenomenon.

The Psychoanalytic Review March 1, 2026 Mark L Ruffalo, Alex M Ray, Abigail Rasol et al.

Psychotic symptoms are a prevalent yet underrecognized feature of borderline personality disorder (BPD), with studies estimating their occurrence in up to 60% of patients. Despite their clinical and theoretical relevance, these phenomena are marginalized in contemporary diagnostic frameworks, which emphasize affective instability and interpersonal dysfunction while minimizing impairments in...

DOI: 10.1521/prev.2026.113.1.23 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Borderline personality disorder Diagnosis Psychosis

The unbearable hardness of inferring being: Comment on "preliminaries to artificial consciousness" by Evers et al.

Physics of Life Reviews March 1, 2026 Robert Chis-Ciure

This commentary commends Evers et al.'s multidimensional heuristic for structuring artificial consciousness research while arguing it cannot, as stated, adjudicate the nomological possibility of phenomenal consciousness, which is at stake in current debates. Behavioral-cognitive "profiles" lack a justified principle linking function to experience, and the awareness case study illustrates how...

DOI: 10.1016/j.plrev.2025.12.004 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Artificial consciousness Multiple realizability Nomological possibility Original intentionality +2

Exploring the intersections of Buddhism and mental health: A study of buddhas philosophical contributions

International Journal of Advanced Academic Studies March 1, 2026 Kashi Nath Pandey

The teachings of Mahatma Buddha, rooted in the philosophical and spiritual tradition of Buddhism, have significantly influenced modern understandings of mental health and psychological well-being. This paper explores the psychological dimensions of Buddhist philosophy, particularly focusing on the Four Noble Truths, the Eightfold Path, mindfulness, and meditation practices. It critically...

On the minimal theory of consciousness implicit in active inference.

Physics of Life Reviews March 1, 2026 Christopher J. Whyte, Andrew W. Corcoran, Jonathan Robinson et al. 5 citations

The multifaceted nature of subjective experience poses a challenge to the study of consciousness. Traditional neuroscientific approaches often concentrate on isolated facets, such as perceptual awareness or the global state of consciousness and construct a theory around the relevant empirical paradigms and findings. Theories of consciousness are, therefore, often difficult to compare; indeed,...

DOI: 10.1016/j.plrev.2025.11.002 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Active inference Computational neuroscience Consciousness

Hallucinations as sensory-perceptual intrusions from traumatic memory: Empirical investigation of a phenomenologically important subgroup.

Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice and Policy March 1, 2026 Jessica O'Connell, Michelle H Lim, Ilias Kamitsis et al.

Past research has identified links between experiences of trauma and the content of hallucinations. There has not been an investigation of differences between those with trauma who do and do not have hallucinations with trauma-related content. This study explored the phenomenology and clinical correlates of hallucinations that contain matching sensory-perceptual elements to trauma. 64 young...

m-DASC: Measuring Subjective Effects of Very Low Doses of Psychedelic Drugs.

Psychedelic Medicine March 1, 2026 Jonah Griffin-Stolbach, Hanna Molla, Donald Hedeker et al.

There has been great interest in the use of very low doses of psychedelic drugs like lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) to improve mood and cognition. However, controlled studies have thus far provided little support for their efficacy. One challenge is that the subjective effects are subtle and on the threshold of detectability, whereas the questionnaires used to assess the drugs' effects were...