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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Border Disputes: Recent Debates along the Perception–Cognition Border

Philosophy Compass May 28, 2023 S. Clarke, Jacob Beck 11 citations

The distinction between perception and cognition frames countless debates in philosophy and cognitive science. But what, if anything, does this distinction actually amount to? In this introductory article, we summarize recent work on this question. We first briefly consider the possibility that a perception-cognition border should be eliminated from our scientific ontology, and then introduce...

Evaluating brain spectral and connectivity differences between silent mind-wandering and trance states.

Progress in Brain Research May 26, 2023 Helané Wahbeh, Cedric Cannard, Michael Kriegsman et al.

Trance is an altered state of consciousness characterized by alterations in cognition. In general, trance states induce mental silence (i.e., cognitive thought reduction), and mental silence can induce trance states. Conversely, mind-wandering is the mind's propensity to stray its attention away from the task at hand and toward content irrelevant to the current moment, and its main component is...

DOI: 10.1016/bs.pbr.2022.12.011 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Electroencephalography Brain mapping Cognition +6

Quieting the Monkey Mind. Enhancing Mindfulness Meditation by Incorporating the Cocktail Party Effect

Applied Science and Innovative Research May 26, 2023 M. Rossetto

Mindful meditation is bedeviled by the tendency of the meditators mind to wander away from concentrating on the breath, or other focus, and wandering to random subjects stimulated by memories and distractions. The underling goal of meditation training is to learn how to silence the incessant chatter of the unfocused mind, Poetically referred to as the monkey mind, to enable being in the...

A scoping review for building a criticality-based conceptual framework of altered states of consciousness

Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience May 25, 2023 Charles Gervais, Louis-Philippe Boucher, Guillermo Martinez Villar et al. 25 citations

The healthy conscious brain is thought to operate near a critical state, reflecting optimal information processing and high susceptibility to external stimuli. Conversely, deviations from the critical state are hypothesized to give rise to altered states of consciousness (ASC). Measures of criticality could therefore be an effective way of establishing the conscious state of an individual....

DOI: 10.3389/fnsys.2023.1085902 (opens in new tab) Criticality Consciousness Delirium Cognitive psychology +2

Meditation as a stress management strategy in cardiac rehabilitation for coronary artery disease patients: a randomized controlled trial

European journal of preventive cardiology May 24, 2023 Adilson Monteiro, R Pinto, M Lemos Pires et al. 2 citations

Abstract Funding Acknowledgements Type of funding sources: None. Background There is a growing body of empirical research that shows that psychological risk factors such as stress, type D personality, anger and hostility can lead to depression, anxiety, social isolation, and low socio-economics status. Psychological risk factors increase the risk of coronary artery disease (CAD) and contribute...

Dreams’ Neurophysiology: Integration of Neuroscience Concepts and Psychoanalysis

Revista de Gestão Social e Ambiental May 23, 2023 Fernando Campos Barbosa, Rodrigo Martins Tadine, Janaína Drawanz Pereira Rezende et al. 1 citation

Objectives: Evaluate the available informations about dreams, analyzing hypotheses of the neuroscience and psychoanalysis. It is proposed to show discoveries of the dreams’ neurobiology as well as how psychology can explain this phenomenon, in order to observe an integration between these perspectives. Methods: For this literature review studies were selected (databases - MEDLINE, PUBMED,...

DOI: 10.24857/rgsa.v17n2-019 (opens in new tab) Psychoanalytic theory Cognitive science Phenomenology philosophy Intersubjectivity +3

The role of bodily self-consciousness in episodic memory of naturalistic events: An immersive virtual reality study

Research Square May 22, 2023 Sylvain Penaud, Delphine Yeh, Alexandre Gaston-Bellegarde et al. preprint

Abstract Recent studies suggest that the human body plays a critical role in encoding and retrieving episodic memories of past events, yet the precise relationship between bodily self-consciousness and memory formation, especially in real-life contexts, remains a topic of ongoing research. The present study investigated the relationship between bodily self-consciousness and episodic memory...

INs and OUTs of faces in consciousness: a study of the temporal evolution of consciousness of faces during binocular rivalry

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience May 22, 2023 Thomas Quettier, Nicolò di Lello, Naotsugu Tsuchiya et al.

Contents of consciousness change over time. However, the study of dynamics in consciousness has been largely neglected. Aru and Bachmann have recently brought to the attention of scientists dealing with consciousness the relevance of making inquiries about its temporal evolution. Importantly, they also pointed out several experimental questions as guidelines for researchers interested in...

Descriptive psychology: Franz Brentano's project today

European Journal of Philosophy May 21, 2023 Guillaume Fréchette, Hamid Taïeb 1 citation

What does it mean for a thought, idea, belief, or wish to be about something? And what do we mean when we say that we are aware of thinking, presenting, believing, or wishing when we do? Much of the philosophy of mind of the 20th and 21st centuries has focused on these two questions. Perhaps due to a certain dominant way of doing the history of philosophy in England and the United States after...

Lost in time and space? Multisensory processing of peripersonal space and time perception in Depersonalisation

May 19, 2023 Francesca Ferroni, Edoardo Arcuri, Martina Ardizzi et al. 5 citations preprint

Perception of one’s self and body in time and space are fundamental aspects of self-consciousness. It scaffolds our subjective experience of being present, in the here and now, a vital condition for our survival and wellbeing. Depersonalisation (DP) is characterized by distressing feeling of being ‘spaced out’, detached from one’s self, body and the world, as well as atypical ‘flat’ time...