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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Consciousness and its meaning, ontologically

September 10, 2023 Xinyan Zhang 3 citations preprint

The author argues that consciousness and its meaning may only be defined and explained within an ontological system. Such a system is proposed in this article, with matter, energy, and life as its components, and with all its components defined as changes. The systematic relations between matter and energy and the semantic relations among all its components together may define and explain what...

Does response inhibition occur unconsciously? A systematic review and Bayesian meta-analysis.

Consciousness and Cognition September 9, 2023 Qin Huang, Ruichen Jiang, Xuechen Mao et al.

Consciousness is traditionally considered necessary for response inhibition. Recently, researchers have attempted to explore unconscious response inhibition using the masked go/no-go task. However, their findings were controversial and might have been confounded by the methodology employed. Therefore, we used a three-level Bayesian meta-analysis to provide the first systematic overview of the...

DOI: 10.1016/j.concog.2023.103570 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Bayes theorem Consciousness Reaction time +6

Where Merleau-Ponty Meets Dewey: Habit, Embodiment, and Education

Studies in Philosophy and Education September 9, 2023 Malcolm Thorburn, Steven A. Stolz 12 citations

Abstract This paper utilises selective writings by John Dewey and Maurice Merleau-Ponty as the conceptual basis for considering how an enhanced synergistic focus on habit and embodiment could support practice gains in schools. The paper focuses on Dewey’s belief that established habits can help students to incorporate experiences into evaluations of educational progress and Merleau-Ponty’s...

Who Identifies with the Aggregates? Philosophical Implications of the Selected Khandha Passages in the Nikāyas

Journal of Indian Philosophy September 9, 2023 Grzegorz L. Polak 3 citations

Abstract In this paper, I discuss some philosophical problems connected with the notion of regarding the aggregates (khandha) as self in the Nikāyas. In particular, I focus on the attitude represented by the formula “I am this” (esohamasmi) which may be labeled as that of identifying with the aggregates. In the first part of the paper, I point out and analyze certain similes contained in the...

Coscienza ed Epigenetica Sub-quantistica

September 8, 2023 Antonio Manzalini 1 citation

Questo articolo descrive per la prima volta, per quanto a conoscenza dell'autore, una nuova disciplina scientifica che studia i legami tra la Coscienza e l’Epigenetica Quantistica, incrociando i temi dell’Epigenetica, della Fisica Quantistica e della Psicologia. Le principali assunzioni di questa disciplina sono: 1) la memoria di informazione quantistica ancestrale – quindi non osservabile -...

Desiderativity and temporality

The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy September 8, 2023 Panos Theodorou, Costas Pagondiotis, Anna Irene Baka et al. 1 citation

Neurophenomenology maintains that the intelligent behavior we recognize in living beings is based on the fact that they are intentionally directed toward and are embodied and embedded in a world, which they actively constitute. This is the way in which it understands the intentionality of the mind and its meaning-making essence. Meaning-making, however, presupposes organization and synthesis of...

Affectivity in mental disorders: an enactive-simondonian approach

Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences September 8, 2023 Enara García 9 citations

Abstract Several enactive-phenomenological perspectives have pointed to affectivity as a central aspect of mental disorders. Indeed, from an enactive perspective, sense-making is an inherently affective process. A question remains on the role of different forms of affective experiences (i.e., existential feelings, atmospheres, moods, and emotions) in sense-making and, consequently, in mental...

DOI: 10.1007/s11097-023-09929-8 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology philosophy Cognitive psychology Psychotherapist Epistemology

Consciously Connected: The Role of Mindfulness for Mobile Phone Connectedness and Stress

Media Psychology September 5, 2023 Dorothée Hefner, Anna Freytag 21 citations

Many mobile phone usage behaviors and cognitions have become habitual, and many people have developed a strong connectedness to their mobile phones and the internet. Yet, habitualized mobile phone connectedness might evoke stress and counter long-term goals. Mindfulness has shown promise in counteracting destructive (mobile phone) habits. Over the course of three preregistered studies, we...

The Nature of Death in Mocombe’s Consciousness Field Theory

Journal of Research in Philosophy and History September 5, 2023 Paul C. Mocombe

This article explores the nature of death within Mocombe’s consciousness field theory, which highlights the origins and nature of consciousness in the multiverse. Within the theory, Mocombe posits death to be of three instances, 1) quantum resonance collapse; 2) reincarnation; and 3) absorption into the absolute vacuum of the multiverse.

EVALUATION OF THE THERAPEUTIC NEUROTOXIC EFFECTS OF THE USE OF AYAHUASCA BY DEPRESSIVE PATIENTS

Revista Contemporânea September 5, 2023 Catarina Rodrigues Damasceno Murucci, Rita de Cássia Ramos Queiroz de Freitas, Grazielly Ribeiro Viana et al.

Ayahuasca is a tea used in original indigenous rituals with the aim of expanding the mind and consciousness. Some studies have pointed to Ayahuasca as a potent antidepressant with reduced side effects when compared to other conventional synthetic allopathic treatments. Over the years, tea has come to be known by both the popular community and the scientific community. The species used are...

DOI: 10.56083/rcv3n9-011 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Pharmacology Harmaline Traditional medicine +1