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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Exploration of Consciousness : A Bridge among Science, Spirituality, Psychology and Philosophy

International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research April 23, 2024 Pinku Kumar Sahu, Akash Chandra Jena

Consciousness, a crucial phenomenon, captivates the minds of philosophers, psychologist, scientists, and thinkers across history. This article embarks on a journey into the multifaceted realm of consciousness, traversing various disciplines such as philosophy, science, psychology, and spirituality. At its core, consciousness encompasses the subjective experience of awareness, embracing...

Integration of Sufism and Transpersonal Psychology

International Journal of Religion April 23, 2024 Sri Haryanto, Mohammad Muslih 2 citations

This research explores the valuable intersections and synergies between Sufism and transpersonal psychology, focusing on how these two disciplines can provide deep insights and solutions to social and individual challenges in the modern era. Facing an identity crisis, existential anxiety, and an increasingly urgent search for the meaning of life, this study shows that Sufism and transpersonal...

DOI: 10.61707/gwf1q264 (opens in new tab) Transpersonal psychology Sufism Psychoanalysis Epistemology +2

Augustine on music as the harmonious language of spirituality: An apophatic theological study

In die Skriflig/In Luce Verbi April 23, 2024 Godfrey T. Baleng 1 citation

This article arose from the study of apophatic theology also known as the via-negativa. Apophatic theology, by definition, refrains from stating what and who God is instead of focusing on what God is not. It renders religious language as a sign-system inadequate in describing God, his nature, and human numinous experiences. Yet, language is the fundamental modelling system that stimulates our...

Expanding the scope of "trans-humanism": situating within the framework of life and death education - the importance of a "trans-mystical mindset".

Frontiers in Psychology April 23, 2024 Huy P. Phan, Bing Hiong Ngu, Chao-Sheng Hsu et al. 7 citations

Life and death education, as noted from the literatures, has been studied and researched extensively in China, Malaysia, and Taiwan. Our own research undertakings over the past several years, situated in different sociocultural settings have delved into aspects of life and death that could help advance theoretical understanding of the subject matters (e.g., does the meaning of “effective life...

0699 Frequency of Sleep Paralysis as Related to Lifestyle Variables in a Nationwide Student Sample: Preliminary Findings

Sleep April 20, 2024 Michael Spano, Edward F Pace-Schott

Abstract Introduction Sleep Paralysis (SP) is a sleep-disturbing experience of muscle atonia while conscious, creating an in-between sensation of wakefulness and dissociation during REM sleep. During SP, one can experience hypnagogic and hypnopompic hallucinations, which may cause feelings of terror and fear. These feelings affect the overall well-being of the experiencers and may impact other...

The Poet’s Knowledge of God: The Work of Parvin Etesami in the Context of the Iranian Spiritual Tradition

Russian journal of cultural studies and communication. April 19, 2024 T. A. Koshemchuk, M. L. Reysner, Marzieh Yahyapour

The subject of this article is the mystical poetry of Parvin Etesami (1907–1941). In it, we analyse the religious foundations of the poet’s work of the first half of the twentieth century (a turning point in Persian culture), which continue the Persian tradition of searching for God on the paths laid by her predecessors and express her knowledge of God in old poetic forms ( monazere, qasida )...

DOI: 10.24833/rjcsc-2023-2-3-85-105 (opens in new tab) Context archaeology Work physics Aesthetics Epistemology

THE PHENOMENOLOGICAL APPROACH IS THE KEY TO UNDERSTANDING THE SPREAD AND TRANSFORMATION OF SUFISM IN THE WEST

Ижтимоий-гуманитар фанларнинг долзарб муаммолари / Актуальные проблемы социально-гуманитарных наук / Actual Problems of Humanities and Social Sciences April 18, 2024 Nozim Muminov

In this article, the author examines the phenomenology of Sufism as one of the markers of religious identity. The author of the article believes that the phenomenological approach, along with other scientific approaches, is becoming relevant in describing Sufism in the conditions of Western secular civil society. The example of Western Sufism and its tolerance reveals a new paradigm of the...

DOI: 10.47390/spr1342v4i4y2024n23 (opens in new tab) Sufism Phenomenology philosophy Epistemology Islam +1

Therapeutics Uses of Psychedelics in patients with psychiatric disorders A Systematic Review

Journal For International Medical Graduates April 18, 2024 Sarosh Nawaz, Abdulaziz Mohammed Althwanay, B Esraa M. Aledani Mb Ch et al.

The impact of psychedelic treatment on patients suffering from psychiatric diseases like depression, anxiety, post-traumatic psychiatric disorder (PTSD), and existential distress related to cancer has become very intriguing to psychiatrists in the modern era. Serotonergic psychedelics include Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), psilocybin, mescaline, ayahuasca, and methylene-deoxy methamphetamine...

Merleau-Ponty and Derrida on Husserl’s Origin of Geometry

Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy April 12, 2024 Douglas Low

Abstract: A number of claims made by Derrida concerning Merleau-Ponty’s interpretation of Husserl will be carefully considered and evaluated here. First, Derrida’s claim that Merleau-Ponty’s mis-interprets Husserl’s letter to Lévy-Bruhl will be challenged. Secondly, Derrida’s claim that his criticism of Husserl’s phenomenology can be applied just as well to Merleau-Ponty’s will be challenged....

DOI: 10.5195/jffp.2023.1039 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Merleau-ponty Jacques derrida Edmund husserl Lévy-bruhl +2

The impoverishment problem

Synthese April 10, 2024 Amy Kind

AbstractWork in philosophy of mind often engages in descriptive phenomenology, i.e., in attempts to characterize the phenomenal character of our experience. Nagel’s famous discussion of what it’s like to be a bat demonstrates the difficulty of this enterprise (1974). But while Nagel located the difficulty in our absence of an objective vocabulary for describing experience, I argue that the...