Skip to content

Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 485 of 1,210: studies 4,841 to 4,850 of 12,095, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

Nonreligious Self-Transcendent Experiences Occurred in Religious Contexts: A Reflection on Religion, Science, and Human Potential

Religions March 26, 2025 Linh Thi Thuy Nguyen

Self-transcendence has been extensively studied and discussed among scholars, both theoretically and empirically. However, further academic inquiry into self-transcendent experiences (STEs), particularly their nature, religious implications, and spiritual benefits, is still needed. This paper undertakes a qualitative exploration of the topic, phenomenologically analyzing the author’s...

DOI: 10.3390/rel16030264 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Self-transcendent experience Nonreligious and religious Buddhism and christianity Human potential

The Construction Approach of Machine Consciousness and Its Limitations

Computer Sciences & Mathematics Forum March 26, 2025 Liang Wang, Ziyi Ma

Along with the development of artificial-intelligence technology, the construction of machine consciousness has become a hot issue studied by scholars. Generally speaking, the research methods of machine consciousness are mainly divided into two approaches: the algorithm-construction strategy and the brain-like-construction strategy. The algorithm-construction strategy refers to the research of...

DOI: 10.3390/cmsf2023008016 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Machine consciousness Construction approach Limitations

20 Years of Aberrant Salience in Psychosis: What Have We Learned?

American Journal of Psychiatry March 26, 2025 Philip R. Corlett, Kurt M. Fraser 9 citations

" captured the attention of clinicians and cognitive and behavioral neuroscientists. It has become the de facto way of talking about delusion formation in labs and clinics. Here, evidence for this theory is critically evaluated in consideration of evolving data since its publication. A particular focus is placed on its specific predictions regarding the neural and behavioral loci of dopamine...

Integrated Information Theory and the Phenomenal Binding Problem: Challenges and Solutions in a Dynamic Framework.

Entropy (Basel, Switzerland) March 25, 2025 Chris Percy, Andrés Gómez-Emilsson 2 citations

Theories of consciousness grounded in neuroscience must explain the phenomenal binding problem, e.g., how micro-units of information are combined to create the macro-scale conscious experience common to human phenomenology. An example is how single 'pixels' of a visual scene are experienced as a single holistic image in the 'mind's eye', rather than as individual, separate, and massively...

DOI: 10.3390/e27040338 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Binding problem Phenomenal binding Phenomenal consciousness Temporal dynamics +1

Intravenous psilocybin induces dose-dependent changes in functional network organization in rat cortex

Translational Psychiatry March 25, 2025 Brian H Silverstein, Nicholas Kolbman, Amanda Nelson et al. 8 citations

Psilocybin produces an altered state of consciousness in humans and is associated with complex spatiotemporal changes in cortical networks. Given the emphasis on rodent models for mechanistic studies, there is a need for characterization of the effect of psilocybin on cortex-wide network dynamics. Previous electroencephalographic studies of psychedelics in rodents have primarily used sparse...

LSD reconfigures the frequency-specific network landscape of the human brain

bioRxiv March 24, 2025 Kenneth Shinozuka, Mattia Rosso, Clayton R. Coleman et al. 3 citations preprint

Abstract Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and other psychedelic substances profoundly alter human consciousness. While several studies have demonstrated changes in brain function and connectivity associated with psychedelics, we still have a limited understanding of how LSD reshapes brain networks operating across different frequency bands. In this study, we applied the recently developed...

Merleau-Ponty And Reimagining Perception in The Era of Artificial Intelligence: A Phenomenological Inquiry

The International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Invention March 23, 2025 Yahiaoui Abdelkader

This research examines the intersection of Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenological philosophy with artificial intelligence (AI) to reframe the concept of perception in the modern age. Merleau-Ponty critiques traditional Cartesian dualism, which separates mind and body, asserting that perception is not an isolated mental process but an existential act rooted in the "lived body." His seminal...

Sustainable Leadership through the lens of Self-transcendence: How Bhagavad Gita’s practices fuel Organizational Sustainability

International Research Journal on Advanced Engineering and Management March 22, 2025 Shivangi Thakur, Surekha Rana

This study delves into how the Bhagavad Gita serves as a guiding framework for sustainable leadership and organizational sustainability through self-transcendence. It emphasizes key concepts in the Gita that involves rising above ego-driven desires and personal ambitions to embrace a higher purpose. The study highlights how the core teachings of the Gita, including nishkama karma (selfless...

Dreams and nightmares in early 20th century fantastic literature: the works of H. P. Lovecraft

Philology. Theory & Practice March 21, 2025 M. I. Timoshkina

The aim of this research is to determine the influence of the poetics of dreams and nightmares on the nature of the fantastic in the works of H. P. Lovecraft. The article raises the question of the place of dreams, nightmares, and altered (liminal) states of consciousness in "genre-conditioned" fantastic literature, and on the features of their depiction directly in "Lovecraftian horrors." The...