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Philosophy of mind: all studies

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Research

Characteristics of Near-Death Experiences Memories as Compared to Real and Imagined Events Memories

PLoS One March 27, 2013 Marie Thonnard, Vanessa Charland-Verville, Serge Brédart et al. 140 citations

Since the dawn of time, Near-Death Experiences (NDEs) have intrigued and, nowadays, are still not fully explained. Since reports of NDEs are proposed to be imagined events, and since memories of imagined events have, on average, fewer phenomenological characteristics than real events memories, we here compared phenomenological characteristics of NDEs reports with memories of imagined and real...

Consciousness and the invention of Morel.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience March 5, 2013 Lampros Perogamvros

A scientific study of consciousness should take into consideration both objective and subjective measures of conscious experiences. To this date, very few studies have tried to integrate third-person data, or data about the neurophysiological correlates of conscious states, with first-person data, or data about subjective experience. Inspired by Morel's invention (Casares, 1940), a literary...

The compatibility between sociological and cognitive neuroscientific ideas on consciousness: is a neurosociology of consciousness possible?

Integrative Psychological and Behavioral Science March 2013 Yulia S Shkurko

This article considers the possibility of integrating sociological and cognitive neuroscience ideas on consciousness and developing a new research area: neurosociology of consciousnesses. Research was conducted taking into account the limited knowledge on consciousness produced in these disciplines and the necessity of finding ways to study the social roles concerning the neural correlates of...

Origen of Alexandria and the paradigm of desert spirituality - doi: 10.4025/actascieduc.v35i1.19327

March 1, 2013 Patricia Ciner

In this article, we shall call ‘spirituality of the desert’ the experience that urges the human being to leave the safety and comfort of the known world in order to follow the inner voice that leads them to the encounter with the divine. This decision involves very great risks and uncertainties, because in the desert there is only silence and solitude and nothing guarantees success in the...

Distinct illusory own-body perceptions caused by damage to posterior insula and extrastriate cortex.

Brain February 18, 2013 Lukas Heydrich, Olaf Blanke

Recent research in cognitive neuroscience using virtual reality, robotic technology and brain imaging has linked self-consciousness to the processing and integration of multisensory bodily signals. This work on bodily self-consciousness has implicated the temporo-parietal, premotor and extrastriate cortex and partly originated in work on neurological patients with different disorders of bodily...

DOI: 10.1093/brain/aws364 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cerebral cortex Humans Brain injuries Hallucinations +4

ӨНДӨР ГЭГЭЭН ЗАНАБАЗАРЫН ГҮН УХААНЫ ЗАРИМ БҮТЭЭЛД ХИЙСЭН АЖИГЛАЛТ

Philosophy and Religious Studies February 15, 2013 Ишеков Н. С.

Keeping in mind of the Buddhist deep thought by the Zanabazar (1635-1723), who was spiritual head of the Mongolian Buddhism, we try to make some analyses on his works of Buddhist philosophy namely “Prayer for creating peaceful time”, “The meditation on the deep meaning of mantra Maani” and “Soyombo -“Self arising wisdom or letters”. In the above mentioned works, he emphasized that any conflicts...

Contemplative Neuroscience: An Integrative Approach for Investigating Consciousness

Berkeley Undergraduate Journal February 10, 2013 Dayna Averiett Stimson

This paper explores the field of contemplative neuroscience as a means of studying consciousness on both neurological and experiential levels. While our current scientific paradigm favors the view that consciousness is a purely physical phenomenon and should be examined as such, contemplative neuroscience posits that awareness, attention, and emotion are malleable skills that can be refined in...

The practice of positive criminology: a Vipassana course in prison.

International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology February 1, 2013 Natti Ronel, Noa Frid, Uri Timor

Positive criminology is a new term for a perspective associated with theories and models that relate to socially inclusive, positively experienced influences that assist individuals in desisting or refraining from criminal and deviant behavior. A qualitative phenomenological study of prisoners who were in recovery from substance dependency and who participated in a Vipassana course in a...

Chalmersa osobliwa teoria świadomości.

Ethos Kwartalnik Instytutu Jana Pawła II KUL 2013 M. Miłkowski

In this paper, I argue that the supposedly new theory of consciousness proposed recently by David Chalmers is very close to classical functionalism. Indeed, it treats some of the controversial assumptions of functionalism as naturally necessary. This is, however, very unfortunate, as they lead to numerous tensions in his view. In the fi rst part, I analyze the functionalist theory of...

The situated HKB model: how sensorimotor spatial coupling can alter oscillatory brain dynamics.

Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience 2013 Miguel Aguilera, Manuel G Bedia, Bruno A Santos et al.

Despite the increase of both dynamic and embodied/situated approaches in cognitive science, there is still little research on how coordination dynamics under a closed sensorimotor loop might induce qualitatively different patterns of neural oscillations compared to those found in isolated systems. We take as a departure point the Haken-Kelso-Bunz (HKB) model, a generic model for dynamic...

DOI: 10.3389/fncom.2013.00117 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Coordination dynamics Dynamical analysis Embodied cognition Neurodynamics +2