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Philosophy of mind: all studies

Page 991 of 1,210: studies 9,901 to 9,910 of 12,095, newest first. Back to the philosophy of mind overview

Research

What links schizophrenia and dreaming? Common phenomenological and neurobiological features of schizophrenia and REM sleep.

Archives of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy June 25, 2013 Dagna Skrzypińska, Barbara Szmigielska 12 citations

Aim. The aim of this theoretical study is to present common phenomenological and neurobiological features of schizophrenia and REM sleep. Results. A review of professional literature was conducted in order to synthesize current findings about associations between schizophrenia and REM sleep. Many researches reveal that both states share some common phenomenological and neurobiological features....

“Seeing” and “feeling” architecture: how bodily self-consciousness alters architectonic experience and affects the perception of interiors

Frontiers in Psychology June 25, 2013 Isabella Pasqualini, J. Llobera, Olaf Blanke

Over the centuries architectural theory evolved several notions of embodiment, proposing in the nineteenth and twentieth century that architectonic experience is related to physiological responses of the observer. Recent advances in the cognitive neuroscience of embodiment (or bodily self-consciousness) enable empirical studies of architectonic embodiment. Here, we investigated how architecture...

Activation of Serotonin 2A Receptors Underlies the Psilocybin-Induced Effects on Oscillations, N170 Visual-Evoked Potentials, and Visual Hallucinations

Journal of Neuroscience June 19, 2013 Michael Kometer, André Schmidt, Lutz Jäncke et al. 357 citations

Visual illusions and hallucinations are hallmarks of serotonergic hallucinogen-induced altered states of consciousness. Although the serotonergic hallucinogen psilocybin activates multiple serotonin (5-HT) receptors, recent evidence suggests that activation of 5-HT2A receptors may lead to the formation of visual hallucinations by increasing cortical excitability and altering visual-evoked...

The Near-Death Experience : A Reader

June 17, 2013 L. Bailey, J. Yates

The Near Death Experience: A Reader is the most comprehensive collection of NDE cases and interpretations ever assembled. This book encompasses a broad range of disciplines: psychological researchers discuss cognitive models and Jungian theories of meaningful archetypal phenomena; the biological perspectivedescribes how brains near death may produce soothing endorphins, optical illusions, and...

Exploring the subjective experience of the “rubber hand” illusion

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience June 14, 2013 Camila Valenzuela-Moguillansky, J. K. O 'Regan, Claire Petitmengin et al.

Despite the fact that the rubber hand illusion (RHI) is an experimental paradigm that has been widely used in the last 14 years to investigate different aspects of the sense of bodily self, very few studies have sought to investigate the subjective nature of the experience that the RHI evokes. The present study investigates the phenomenology of the RHI through a specific elicitation method....

Evolution of consciousness: Phylogeny, ontogeny, and emergence from general anesthesia

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences June 10, 2013 George A. Mashour, Michael Alkire 148 citations

Are animals conscious? If so, when did consciousness evolve? We address these long-standing and essential questions using a modern neuroscientific approach that draws on diverse fields such as consciousness studies, evolutionary neurobiology, animal psychology, and anesthesiology. We propose that the stepwise emergence from general anesthesia can serve as a reproducible model to study the...

DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1301188110 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness Phylogenetics Vertebrate Cognitive science +5

Buddhist philosophy for the treatment of problem gambling.

Journal of Behavioral Addictions June 1, 2013 Edo Shonin, William van Gordon, Mark D Griffiths

Purpose In the last five years, scientific interest into the potential applications of Buddhist-derived interventions (BDIs) for the treatment of problem gambling has been growing. This paper reviews current directions, proposes conceptual applications, and discusses integration issues relating to the utilisation of BDIs as problem gambling treatments. Method Aliterature search and evaluation...

A narrative review of yoga and mindfulness as complementary therapies for addiction.

Complementary Therapies in Medicine June 1, 2013 Surbhi Khanna, Jeffrey M Greeson 250 citations

This paper reviews the philosophical origins, current scientific evidence, and clinical promise of yoga and mindfulness as complementary therapies for addiction. Historically, there are eight elements of yoga that, together, comprise ethical principles and practices for living a meaningful, purposeful, moral and self-disciplined life. Traditional yoga practices, including postures and...

The Timelesness of Eternity from a Neuroscientific and Trinitarian Perspective

BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS eBooks May 27, 2013

This paper addresses three issues. In the first part the relation between consciousness and time is being discussed as it developed in the history of philosophy and theology. It covers Plato, Plotinus and St. Augustine. It continues in the second part to describe that time it is being perceived in the mystical consciousness as eternity which means in this context timelessness. Examples from...