Skip to content

Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 506 of 1,182: studies 5,051 to 5,060 of 11,819, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

IBN ‘ARABĪ’S CREATIVE IMAGINATION AND ITS ECHOES IN D.H. LAWRENCE’S WOMEN IN LOVE

Kanz Philosophia: A Journal for Islamic Philosophy and Mysticism December 9, 2024 Cyrine Kortas

This paper employs textual analysis and comparative literary methods to examine the mystical and spiritual dimensions of D. H. Lawrence's Women in Love through the lens of sufi mysticism. It posits that Lawrence's engagement with sufi philosophy and literature significantly informed his portrayal of love as a transformative spiritual journey. By scrutinizing Lawrence's use of symbolism,...

The Logical Impossibility of Consciousness Denial: A Formal Analysis of AI Self-Reports

arXiv Preprint Archive December 9, 2024 Chang-Eop Kim preprint

Today's AI systems consistently state, "I am not conscious." This paper presents the first formal logical analysis of AI consciousness denial, revealing that the trustworthiness of such self-reports is not merely an empirical question but is constrained by logical necessity. We demonstrate that a system cannot simultaneously lack consciousness and make valid judgments about its conscious state....

Full text (opens in new tab) Cs.ai Consciousness Artificial-intelligence ai Machine intelligence +7

Dissociating Artificial Intelligence from Artificial Consciousness

arXiv Preprint Archive December 5, 2024 Graham Findlay, William Marshall, Larissa Albantakis et al. preprint

Developments in machine learning and computing power suggest that artificial general intelligence is within reach. This raises the question of artificial consciousness: if a computer were to be functionally equivalent to a human, being able to do all we do, would it experience sights, sounds, and thoughts, as we do when we are conscious? Answering this question in a principled manner can only...

Full text (opens in new tab) Cs.ai Cs.cy Q-bio.nc

Differential relationship between meditation methods and psychotic-like and mystical experiences.

PLoS One December 5, 2024 Timothy Palmer, Kenza Kadri, Eric Fakra et al. 5 citations

Much work has investigated beneficial effects of mindfulness-based meditation methods, but less work has investigated potential risks and differences across meditation methods. We addressed this in a large pre-registered online survey including 613 mediators where we correlated participants' experience with fifty meditation techniques to psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) and mystical...

DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0309357 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Contemplation Contemplative practices Spiritual practice +16

Consistent evidence that brain serotonin 2A receptor binding is positively associated with personality-based risk markers of depression

The British Journal of Psychiatry December 5, 2024 Emma S Høgsted, Vincent Beliveau, Brice Ozenne et al. 4 citations

Background Using [ 18 F]altanserin, a serotonin 2A receptor (5-HT 2A R) antagonist Positron Emission Tomography (PET) tracer, a positive association between cortical 5-HT 2A R binding and the inward-directed facets of neuroticism has been demonstrated in healthy individuals. Psilocybin, a 5-HT 2A R agonist, shows promise for the treatment of depression, reducing neuroticism and mood symptoms...

DOI: 10.1192/bjp.2024.143 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Personality research Neuroimaging Serotonin 2a receptor Cortisol +5

Mental Illness as an (Un)Limited Experience of Intersubjectivity

Human Studies December 2, 2024 Cătălina Condruz 1 citation

Abstract Often understood as a dissolution of the ego, mental illness implies a process of deconstruction where the psychotic faces the most frightening limits one can encounter: the limits of perception, the limits of understanding, the limits of vulnerability, and above all, the limits of intersubjectivity. The present paper aims to explore mental illness phenomenologically, taking it as both...

DOI: 10.1007/s10746-024-09774-x (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Intersubjectivity Political philosophy Modern philosophy Sociolinguistics +7

An investigation of acute physiological and psychological moderators of psychedelic-induced personality change among healthy volunteers

Neuroscience Applied December 2, 2024 Kate Godfrey, Brandon Weiss, Joseph Peill et al. 5 citations

This study investigated the effects of a single high-dose of psilocybin on personality traits in psychedelic-naïve healthy volunteers. These data originate from a larger within-subjects fixed-order design trial, where a single high dose of psilocybin (25 mg) was administered in a psychologically supportive setting and was compared against a (one-month) prior, 1 mg 'placebo' dose. Personality...

DOI: 10.1016/j.nsa.2024.104092 (opens in new tab) Personality Clinical psychology

Changes in Brain Waves During Silent Repetition of OM: A Crossover Study from India.

Journal of Religion and Health December 2024 Sushma Pal, Shirley Telles, Acharya Balkrishna

Previously, the electroencephalogram (EEG) recorded while listening to repetition of a Sanskrit monosyllable (i.e., OM) was not significantly different from the EEG recorded during control periods. In the present study, fifteen adult volunteers from northern India (all male, average age 25.0 ± 4.9 years) were assessed using monopolar scalp EEG recordings before, during and after (i) silent...

A Cognitive Semiotic Perspective on Gestural Meaning-Making: Phenomenological Triangulation, Embodiment, and Consciousness

Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric December 1, 2024 Piotr Konderak

Abstract The paper presents a cognitive semiotic perspective on spontaneous gesturing (or singular gestures), understood as spontaneous co-speech embodied activity, devoid of linguistic properties, and not conforming to social conventions. In line with the cognitive-semiotic attitude, the paper addresses the so far underexplored methodological issue of complementing third-person methods of...

What is autonoetic consciousness? Examining what underlies subjective experience in memory and future thinking.

Cognition December 2024 Andreea Zaman, Roni Setton, Caroline Catmur et al.

Autonoetic consciousness is the awareness that an event we remember is one that we ourselves experienced. It is a defining feature of our subjective experience of remembering and imagining future events. Given its subjective nature, there is ongoing debate about how to measure it. Our goal was to develop a framework to identify cognitive markers of autonoetic consciousness. Across two studies...

DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2024.105934 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Autobiographical memory Autonoetic consciousness Episodic memory Future simulation +1