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Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 920 of 1,204: studies 9,191 to 9,200 of 12,037, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

Prestimulus EEG Power Predicts Conscious Awareness But Not Objective Visual Performance.

eNeuro 2017 Christopher S Y Benwell, Chiara F Tagliabue, Domenica Veniero et al.

Prestimulus oscillatory neural activity has been linked to perceptual outcomes during performance of psychophysical detection and discrimination tasks. Specifically, the power and phase of low frequency oscillations have been found to predict whether an upcoming weak visual target will be detected or not. However, the mechanisms by which baseline oscillatory activity influences perception...

Disentangling conscious from unconscious cognitive processing with event-related EEG potentials.

Revue Neurologique 2017 Benjamin Rohaut, Lionel Naccache

By looking for properties of consciousness, cognitive neuroscience studies have dramatically enlarged the scope of unconscious cognitive processing. This emerging knowledge inspired the development of new approaches allowing clinicians to probe and disentangle conscious from unconscious cognitive processes in non-communicating brain-injured patients both in terms of behaviour and brain...

Riding the Numbers: Ratios & Resonant States of Consciousness

Sociology and Anthropology 2017 Scott A. Olsen 3 citations

Is it possible that the human body is like a tuning fork capable of going into attunement or resonance with fundamental ratios that give rise to blissful connection - states of quantum coherence resulting in deep insights, even samadhi or cosmic consciousness? History is replete with a variety of techniques that appear to support this hypothesis.

Between-Subject Variability in the Breaking Continuous Flash Suppression Paradigm: Potential Causes, Consequences, and Solutions.

Frontiers in Psychology 2017 Surya Gayet, Timo Stein

A recent focus in the field of consciousness research involves investigating the propensity of initially non-conscious visual information to gain access to consciousness. A critical tool for measuring conscious access is the so-called breaking continuous flash suppression paradigm (b-CFS). In this paradigm, a high contrast dynamic pattern is presented to one eye, thereby temporarily suppressing...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00437 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Assumption of normality Binocular rivalry Consciousness Continuous flash suppression +4

Quest for Well-being: Gazes on the Ritual Healing of Filipino Immigrants in South Korea

Voice of Intellectual Man- An International Journal 2017 Eulalia M. Tome

The transnational movement of people around the globe has challenged migrants’ belief systems and their quest for well-being. The movement of people in itself is a form of ritual performance, a journey towards a dream and the aspiration to acquire a new sense of self and identity. The goal of this research is to illumine how Filipino migrants living in South Korea reconstruct their ethnicity...

Embodied Cognition as a Current Trend in Cognitive Psychology

2017 N. Loginov, V. Spiridonov

В статье описывается один из основных трендов развития когнитивной психологии — теоретические модели, связанные с исследованиями воплощенного познания (Embodied cognition). Фиксируются недостатки классического символьного подхода — первого теоретического направления, сложившегося в когнитивной психологии в 1950–70-е гг. Выделяются основные направления подхода, связанного с воплощенным...

A phenomenological investigation into the psychological transformation interpreted as 'Spiritual Awakening' : possible causes, characteristics, and after-effects

Liverpool John Moores University 2017 Steve Taylor 4 citations

Appendix 4: Transcripts of Interviews with Participants Interview Transcript -Pl Q: Was there a particular point at which you underwent transformation?Yes, it happened after a terrible breakup with my last girlfriend, and I was for the first time in my life thinking of giving up fighting for getting better from my deep depression.It was a sudden, and in fact brutal transformation induced in a...

Rethinking the Buddha: Early Buddhist Philosophy as Meditative Perception by Eviatar Shulman

Philosophy East and West 2017 David Nowakowski

Reviewed by: Rethinking the Buddha: Early Buddhist Philosophy as Meditative Perception by Eviatar Shulman David Nowakowski (bio) Rethinking the Buddha: Early Buddhist Philosophy as Meditative Perception. By Eviatar Shulman. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Pp. xviii + 206. isbn 978-1-107-06239-9. Eviatar Shulman’s Rethinking the Buddha: Early Buddhist Philosophy as Meditative...

Mood, Delusions and Poetry: Emotional 'Wording of the World' in Psychosis, Philosophy and the Everyday.

Philosophia 2017 Owen Earnshaw

Starting from a comparison of the similarities between a poem by Sylvia Plath called Tulips and the words of someone in the thrall of a delusion I develop a phenomenology of how mood is basic to our articulation of the world. To develop this argument I draw on Heidegger's (1962) concept of attunement [befindlichkeit] and his contention that basic emotions open up aspects of the world for closer...

Brain Tumor-Associated Psychosis and Spirituality-A Case Report.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2017 Lars Levi Dutschke, Sarah Steinau, Roland Wiest et al.

This case report describes a patient with a dysembryogenic neuroepithelial tumor localized in the posterior thalamus and internal capsule, which presented with psychosis including religiously determined severe self-mutilation, auditory hallucinations, and rituals. The patient's history includes periodic religiousness over decades of her life suggesting that spirituality in this case might be a...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2017.00237 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Auditory hallucinations Brain tumor Dysembryogenic neuroepithelial tumor Psychopathology +2