Misrepresentation, empty HOTs, and intrinsic HOTs: A reply to
... hold that HOTs are “necessarily accurate” and that I “guarantee” a match between a HOT and its target, this is very misleading or at least oversimplified. So let’s look more closely: First, if we think about the intrinsic/extrinsic issue from a third-person neurophysiological perspective, there is ...
... hold that HOTs are “necessarily accurate” and that I “guarantee” a match between a HOT and its target, this is very misleading or at least oversimplified. So let’s look more closely: First, if we think about the intrinsic/extrinsic issue from a third-person neurophysiological perspective, there is ...
Consciousness
... weekday. Make a graph with wake-up to sleep on the x-axis, and alertness on the y-axis. ...
... weekday. Make a graph with wake-up to sleep on the x-axis, and alertness on the y-axis. ...
Drugs and Consciousness
... Discomfort and distress that follow discontinuing the use of an addictive drug Withdrawal can cause physical pain ...
... Discomfort and distress that follow discontinuing the use of an addictive drug Withdrawal can cause physical pain ...
Perspectives From The End Of The 20th Century On The Origins
... and social cognitive researchers respond with methods for analyzing and interpreting pertinent information about them. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to investigate how the female self concept is and continues to be developing in a social world which is part of an ever-widening culture. ...
... and social cognitive researchers respond with methods for analyzing and interpreting pertinent information about them. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to investigate how the female self concept is and continues to be developing in a social world which is part of an ever-widening culture. ...
FS01MenantC
... subject, but devoid of any notion of self-consciousness). B) Pre-human primates were capable of a level of intersubjectivity (Gardenfors, 2006) that gave them the possibility of some identification with their con-specifics, like our today great apes. We consider that this performance allowed the aut ...
... subject, but devoid of any notion of self-consciousness). B) Pre-human primates were capable of a level of intersubjectivity (Gardenfors, 2006) that gave them the possibility of some identification with their con-specifics, like our today great apes. We consider that this performance allowed the aut ...
Slides 2 - People Server at UNCW
... • Guilt can be used with people who believe they are egalitarian, but there are limits to using guilt in any situation. • Collective guilt may reduce racism. • People can be trained to just say no. • The influence of opinion leaders can bring both normative and emotional changes. ...
... • Guilt can be used with people who believe they are egalitarian, but there are limits to using guilt in any situation. • Collective guilt may reduce racism. • People can be trained to just say no. • The influence of opinion leaders can bring both normative and emotional changes. ...
Response to Block et al. - Faculty Websites: Weinberg
... the field – and there are fierce debates – focus on the use of hard empirical evidence to assess the relative merits of theories grounded in established scientific disciplines. Exciting empirical findings have led to a great deal of progress, shedding light on fundamental questions regarding this ce ...
... the field – and there are fierce debates – focus on the use of hard empirical evidence to assess the relative merits of theories grounded in established scientific disciplines. Exciting empirical findings have led to a great deal of progress, shedding light on fundamental questions regarding this ce ...
Reflexive Monism final version December 2007
... classical dualist versus reductionist debate. In particular, I took it for granted that the physical world and brain were public, objective, and observer-independent, and that conscious experiences were private, subjective, and observer-dependent. I also assumed that while physical bodies had locati ...
... classical dualist versus reductionist debate. In particular, I took it for granted that the physical world and brain were public, objective, and observer-independent, and that conscious experiences were private, subjective, and observer-dependent. I also assumed that while physical bodies had locati ...
Machine Intelligence
... Brain basis of consciousness Conscious cognition is close to attention, but not the same. You can tell people – please pay attention but not - please be conscious. You may be aware (conscious) of reading this text but you may be not aware of the touch of your chair, gravitational forces, back ...
... Brain basis of consciousness Conscious cognition is close to attention, but not the same. You can tell people – please pay attention but not - please be conscious. You may be aware (conscious) of reading this text but you may be not aware of the touch of your chair, gravitational forces, back ...
The mind-body problem
... influences” even if they existed at an intensity below that detectable by physical instruments. • There is a two-way traffic between mind and the matterenergy system. • The psycho-kinetics experiments indicate that very slight changes can be produced by mental concentration on moving physical object ...
... influences” even if they existed at an intensity below that detectable by physical instruments. • There is a two-way traffic between mind and the matterenergy system. • The psycho-kinetics experiments indicate that very slight changes can be produced by mental concentration on moving physical object ...
The mind-body problem - BECS / CoE in
... influences” even if they existed at an intensity below that detectable by physical instruments. • There is a two-way traffic between mind and the matterenergy system. • The psycho-kinetics experiments indicate that very slight changes can be produced by mental concentration on moving physical object ...
... influences” even if they existed at an intensity below that detectable by physical instruments. • There is a two-way traffic between mind and the matterenergy system. • The psycho-kinetics experiments indicate that very slight changes can be produced by mental concentration on moving physical object ...
Chapter 16: Consciousness
... When TMS is applied to the early visual cortex, conscious perception of the stimulus is suppressed only when TMS is administered 100 ms after the stimulus, disrupting recurrent processing. There is a possibility that recurrent processing may be used as a neural marker of consciousness. However, li ...
... When TMS is applied to the early visual cortex, conscious perception of the stimulus is suppressed only when TMS is administered 100 ms after the stimulus, disrupting recurrent processing. There is a possibility that recurrent processing may be used as a neural marker of consciousness. However, li ...
The Coming of Spring And Basant Panchami
... Whosoever has accomplished these symbolic seven swaras or notes, will be safeguarded from drowning in the samsara sagara or worldly ocean by the two hollow tumbas or globes on either side of the veena. At least seven years is required to do penance or sadhna that leads to complete transformation, to ...
... Whosoever has accomplished these symbolic seven swaras or notes, will be safeguarded from drowning in the samsara sagara or worldly ocean by the two hollow tumbas or globes on either side of the veena. At least seven years is required to do penance or sadhna that leads to complete transformation, to ...
Learning to learn new words: An intervention for Hard-of
... until they have at least 50 object names in their vocabulary. Thus, some experience with and knowledge of how words work is important for children’s understanding of the importance of shape as a defining property of word categories. One study explicitly tested this hypothesis: children who had less ...
... until they have at least 50 object names in their vocabulary. Thus, some experience with and knowledge of how words work is important for children’s understanding of the importance of shape as a defining property of word categories. One study explicitly tested this hypothesis: children who had less ...
The Mindful Brain - International Centre for Child Trauma Prevention
... • The study of mindfulness has a long history within the contemplative tradition, and has been cultivated through a number of practices, including meditation. Mindful awareness now has a central place also in clinical practice. And, motivated by a shift in focus from pathology to wellbeing, there is ...
... • The study of mindfulness has a long history within the contemplative tradition, and has been cultivated through a number of practices, including meditation. Mindful awareness now has a central place also in clinical practice. And, motivated by a shift in focus from pathology to wellbeing, there is ...
Exploring Psychological Desire and Craving Through First-Person Experience Sampling
... attaching to a particular self-concept. An autonomous view of “self” supports recurring “self-focused” desires that only bring temporary pleasure and detract from psychological well-being. Recognizing that the “self” is a fluid and changing concept, however, can lead to “self-transcendent” desires t ...
... attaching to a particular self-concept. An autonomous view of “self” supports recurring “self-focused” desires that only bring temporary pleasure and detract from psychological well-being. Recognizing that the “self” is a fluid and changing concept, however, can lead to “self-transcendent” desires t ...
Evolutionary Neurotheology - UTK-EECS
... consciousness than perceptual experience, and so we must also account for other phenomena such as expectations, memories, imaginations, and so forth. Second, even perception has a much more complex structure than simple spatial maps of physical properties (such as color and intensity). There is cons ...
... consciousness than perceptual experience, and so we must also account for other phenomena such as expectations, memories, imaginations, and so forth. Second, even perception has a much more complex structure than simple spatial maps of physical properties (such as color and intensity). There is cons ...
Theory of Mind in Bulimia Nervosa
... revealing a capability of bulimic people to differ between emotional states as real life social interactions require a person to rapidly recognize the changing mental states of others and responding under time pressure (Kennyon, 2012). ...
... revealing a capability of bulimic people to differ between emotional states as real life social interactions require a person to rapidly recognize the changing mental states of others and responding under time pressure (Kennyon, 2012). ...
Craving, Desire, and Addiction
... accomplishments; an egocentric aspiration offers no guarantee of genuine satisfaction. Desire is natural, and it plays an essential role in helping us to realize our aspirations. Yet, it is a blind force that is capable of either providing inspiration to our life or poisoning it. Desire degenerates ...
... accomplishments; an egocentric aspiration offers no guarantee of genuine satisfaction. Desire is natural, and it plays an essential role in helping us to realize our aspirations. Yet, it is a blind force that is capable of either providing inspiration to our life or poisoning it. Desire degenerates ...
Landmark Education
... the individual to come to realisations which may act as impetus to make changes in one’s life. This in turn may contribute to increased confidence as the individual uses the impetus to conjure up new possibilities and carry them out. The changes made during the course of exercise may have short-term ...
... the individual to come to realisations which may act as impetus to make changes in one’s life. This in turn may contribute to increased confidence as the individual uses the impetus to conjure up new possibilities and carry them out. The changes made during the course of exercise may have short-term ...
CHAPTER OUTLINE
... 2. In active states, you intentionally direct and manipulate mental activity. In passive states, your mind wanders and allows various mental processes to “come to mind.” 3. People are most often in a waking state, in which attention and arousal dictate the mental processes reaching awareness at any ...
... 2. In active states, you intentionally direct and manipulate mental activity. In passive states, your mind wanders and allows various mental processes to “come to mind.” 3. People are most often in a waking state, in which attention and arousal dictate the mental processes reaching awareness at any ...
PDF - Oxford Academic - Oxford University Press
... ‘a global brain theory explaining diversity and integration in the central nervous system’. It may seem so only because he sees re-entry as a flow of ‘information’ (that word again!) between different areas. As Zeman explains it, these ‘allow local cortical circuits to perform their specialised ‘seg ...
... ‘a global brain theory explaining diversity and integration in the central nervous system’. It may seem so only because he sees re-entry as a flow of ‘information’ (that word again!) between different areas. As Zeman explains it, these ‘allow local cortical circuits to perform their specialised ‘seg ...
Chapter 4 - Research Database
... knowledge and the principal concern from an organizational perspective is how that individual learning and knowledge might be shared across an organization and how it might be captured, stored and retained by the organization. Sometimes, the group / social level is treated as a kind of transcendent ...
... knowledge and the principal concern from an organizational perspective is how that individual learning and knowledge might be shared across an organization and how it might be captured, stored and retained by the organization. Sometimes, the group / social level is treated as a kind of transcendent ...
Attention and Consciousness
... Truthful perception of the world is neither required nor necessarily attempted Conscious experiences focus on gathering information quickly Details are filled-in to give a sense of continuity to our perceptions This is the point of attention in general, i.e., to concentrate on what is important ...
... Truthful perception of the world is neither required nor necessarily attempted Conscious experiences focus on gathering information quickly Details are filled-in to give a sense of continuity to our perceptions This is the point of attention in general, i.e., to concentrate on what is important ...
Searchable pdf - The Hume Society
... what may be asserted of the ontological character of bodies may equally be asserted of that of minds, but rather that what may be asserted ontologically of bodies, objects, may equally be asserted ontologically of perceptions. It is a perception, not a mind, which is the analogue of a body. ...
... what may be asserted of the ontological character of bodies may equally be asserted of that of minds, but rather that what may be asserted ontologically of bodies, objects, may equally be asserted ontologically of perceptions. It is a perception, not a mind, which is the analogue of a body. ...