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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Graded Visual Consciousness During the Attentional Blink

bioRxiv Preprint Server January 15, 2021 Anna Eiserbeck, Alexander Enge, Milena Rabovsky et al. 4 citations preprint

One of the ongoing debates about visual consciousness is whether it can be considered as an all-or-none or a graded phenomenon. This may depend on the experimental paradigm and the task used to investigate this question. The present event-related potential study (N = 32) focuses on the attentional blink paradigm for which so far only little and mixed evidence is available. Detection of T2 face...

A qualitative study of patients' experience of ketamine treatment for depression: The ‘Ketamine and me’ project

Journal of Affective Disorders Reports January 15, 2021 Chris Griffiths, Kate Walker, Isabel Reid et al. 26 citations

There has been a lack of in-depth interviews investigating patient experience of ketamine treatment for depression. We examined participants’ pathways to receiving ketamine infusion to treat their depression, and their responses to, lived experiences of, and attitudes towards ketamine treatment. Qualitative methods were used to conduct in-depth interviews with 13 patients (6 male; 7 female)...

DOI: 10.1016/j.jadr.2021.100079 (opens in new tab) Ketamine Dissociative Depression economics Clinical psychology +9

Emmanuel Levinas and the Anxiety of Intersubjective Origins

Anxiety January 14, 2021 Bettina Bergo

Levinas radicalized Heidegger’s hermeneutic moods into intensely embodied states and affects, pointing toward their intersubjective connections. His early work challenged Heidegger’s intellectualist approach to affective tonalities, arguing that our experience of “Being” occurs in bodily modes, from nausea to shame to escapist pleasures. Following his famous treatise on welcoming the “Other” in...

The Challenge of Mysticism: a Primer from a Christian Perspective

Sophia January 14, 2021 Daniel H. Spencer

Abstract In this article, I discuss the relevance of the study of mysticism for Christian analytic theologians and philosophers of religion. I begin with a brief consideration of some reasons Christian academics might be reluctant to enter this field, and indicate that, somewhat surprisingly, the study of mysticism is something but seldom addressed in Christian analytic circles. With this...

An ESR Framework for the Study of Consciousness.

Entropy (Basel, Switzerland) January 11, 2021 Diana Stanciu

I will argue that, in an interdisciplinary study of consciousness, epistemic structural realism (ESR) can offer a feasible philosophical background for the study of consciousness and its associated neurophysiological phenomena in neuroscience and cognitive science while also taking into account the mathematical structures involved in this type of research. Applying the ESR principles also to...

DOI: 10.3390/e23010097 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness generic/specific consciousness Epilepsy Global neuronal workspace Phenomenal/access consciousness

Consciousness Field Theory

Archives in Neurology & Neuroscience January 8, 2021 C Paul Mocombe 2 citations

Paul C. Mocombe’s (2019) structurationist theory of phenomenological structuralism, building on and synthesizing a form of M-theory with, mathematical elements of univon multiverse hypothesis, the quantum computation of ORCH-OR theory, Black Hole Big Bang Theory (BHBBT), structurationism, and the multiverse ideas of Haitian ontology/epistemology and quantum mechanics abductively posits that...

Influence of Faradarmani Consciousness Field (FCF) on Spatial Memory and Passive Avoidance Behavior of Scopolamine Model of Alzheimer Disease in Male Wistar Rats

Social Science Research Network January 6, 2021 M. Taheri, Sara Torabi, Noushin Nabavi et al. preprint

In another study titled “Influence of Faradarmani Consciousness Field (CF) on Spatial Memory and Passive Avoidance Behavior of Scopolamine Model of Alzheimer Disease in Male Wistar Rats,” (Authors: Mohammad Ali Taheri, Sara Torabi, Noushin Nabavi, Farid Semsarha), we evaluated the influence of Faradarmani CF on scopolamine-induced memory impairments in male Wistar rats. The passive avoidance...

Neural Correlates of a Trance Process and Alternative States of Consciousness in a Traditional Healer

bioRxiv Preprint Server January 4, 2021 Rebecca G. Rogerson, Rebecca Barnstaple, Joseph F.x. Desouza preprint

Trance processes are a form of altered states of consciousness (ASC) widely reported across cultures. Entering these states is often linked to auditory stimuli such as singing, chanting, or rhythmic drumming. While scientific research into this phenomenon is relatively nascent, there is emerging interest in investigating the neural correlates of altered states of consciousness such as trance....

Du rêve comme passivité : Merleau-ponty entre Sartre et Binswanger

Chiasmi International 2021 Giulia Andreini, Chiasmi International 1 citation

Always rich in heterogeneous suggestions, Merleau-Pontian reflection does not fail to address the status of oneiric experience, which is as complex as it is neglected or even trivialized in phenomenological studies. Although it is sometimes taken into consideration, notably in Sartrean analyses, this is only to reconduct it to the activity of the imagining consciousness. This contribution thus...

Comparing depersonalization/derealization-like experiences arising in clinical contexts vs. meditation

2021 Erola Pons, Axel Lindner, Julieta Galante et al. preprint

Depersonalization/Derealization (DPDR) encompasses experiences of unreality about and detachment from oneself and the world. For example, people with DPDR may feel as if their body did not belong to them or as if they were not the “doers” of their actions. Case reports suggest that similar experiences might be associated to the practice of meditation (Castillo, 1990) but often with different...