A No-Go Theorem for the Mind–Body Problem: An Informal Proof that No Purely Physical System Can Exhibit All the Properties of Human Consciousness Catherine M. Reason, London This article presents an operationalized solution
The Fallacy of the Impaired Brain in Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Continues: A Critical Review of Recent Neuroimaging Studies J. Carmelo Visdómine–Lozano, Instituciones Penitenciarias, Ministerio del Interior, Spain This paper reviews seven recent
On the Psychology of Demon Possession: The Occult Personality Mark Crooks, Institute of Mind and Behavior The notions of possession within psychiatry, psychology, anthropology, parapsychology, and demonology are evaluated as to their
How Sustainable are Different Levels of Consciousness Erik J. Wiersma, Alba Biologics The human brain processes a wide variety of inputs and does so either consciously or subconsciously. According to
Volume 39, Numbers 1 and 2, Winter and Spring 2018 (Special Issue) The Propeller Experiment Controller: Automation for the Comparative Analysis of Behavior in Research and Teaching by Christopher A. Varnon, Converse College and Charles I. Abramson, Oklahoma
The Place of Ordinary Psychological Categories in Behavior Analysis Filipe Lazzeri This paper discusses the place of ordinary psychological categories (OPCs) — i.e., terms from “folk psychology” (e.g., “intention,” “fear,”
Strawson’s Case for Mental Passivity George Seli, St. John’s University Galen Strawson (2003) argues that relatively few of our mental events are actions, what I refer to as the non-agentive
John B. Watson’s Classical S–R Behaviorism J. Moore, University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee John Broadus Watson was born in rural South Carolina in 1878 and died in New York City
DOWNLOAD ISSUE PDF Non-Human Origins of Human Perception in the Pre-Pleistocene Gregory C. Hoffmann and Michael S. Gordon, William Paterson University In this essay we argue that the human perceptual
DOWNLOAD ISSUE PDF Robotic Alloparenting: A New Solution to an Old Problem? Richard T. McClelland, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada Recent science fiction films portray autonomous social robots as able to
