Vol. 44, Numbers 3 and 4, Summer and Autumn 2023
Consciousness from the Perspective of the QBIT Theory Majid Beshkar, Tehran University of Medical Sciences In this paper it is argued that qualia are physical. A conscious percept (or a
Category: Issue
Vol. 44, Numbers 1 and 2, Winter and Spring 2023
The Nature of Visual Perception: Could a Longstanding Debate Be Resolved Empirically?Alex Gomez–Marin, Instituto de Neurociencias (CSIC-UMH) and Rupert Sheldrake, Schumacher College There is a deep divide between people’s direct
Vol. 43, Number 4, Autumn 2022
Heroism and Prestige in Two Popular War Films Richard T. McClelland, Nanaimo, British Columbia This essay focuses primarily on Fury (2014) and to a lesser extent on Saving Private Ryan (1998), two popular war films.
Vol. 43, Number 3, Summer 2022
Splitting the Atom: The Paradox of Proprioceptive Dialogue Steven M. Rosen, College of Staten Island/City University of New York The practice of Proprioceptive Dialogue (PD) was inspired by David Bohm’s proposals for
Vol 43, Number 2 Spring 2022
Realistically Re-Envisioning General Psychology and its Relation to Specialization Fiona J. Hibberd, University of Sydney and Agnes Petocz, Western Sydney University In the face of psychology’s continuing expansion and diversity, Pickren and Teo
Vol. 43, Number 1, Winter 2022
Towards a Phenomenological Ontology: Synthetic A Priori Reasoning and the Cosmological Anthropic PrincipleJames Schofield, Bentley University The purpose of this paper is to analyze the theoretical commitments of autopoietic enactivism
Vol. 42, Number 3 and 4, Summer and Autumn 2021
The Strange Nature of Quantum Perception: To See a Photon, One Must Be a Photon Steven M. Rosen, College of Staten Island, City University of New York This paper takes as its point
Vol. 42, Number 2, Spring 2021
How Reductive Analyses Are Confused and How to Fix Them: A Critique of Varitel Semantics Nancy A. Salay, Queen’s University The “problem of intentionality” from the vantage point of a
Vol. 42, Number 1, Winter 2021
The Mind/Brain State Jason W. Brown, New York University Medical Center The minimal mind/brain state is the completion of one cycle of actualization that entails a passage over evolutionary growth planes
Vol. 41, Numbers 3 and 4, Summer and Autumn 2020
The Explicit Sense of Agency — as Operationalized in Experimental Paradigms — Is Not a Feeling, but Is a Judgment Nagireddy Neelakanteswar Reddy, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar The explicit sense