Our minds, constituted by conscious experiences, are both the most familiar and most mysterious aspect of our lives. Despite the large amount of clinical evidence suggesting an intimate relationship between the brain function and the mind, the nature of this relationship remains poorly understood. In this Commentary we discuss some of the problems faced by the classical mind-brain identity theory and explain how the quantum dualistic interactionism proposed by Sir John Eccles could resolve these problems.Biomedical Reviews 2011; 22: 81-84
It is the conclusion advanced in this paper that there is a necessary and sufficient causal relation...
ABSTRACT. I argue that a strong mind–body dualism is required of any formu-lation of quantum mechani...
This paper introduces the ontology of Emergent Dualism, which takes the position that the elementary...
Our minds, constituted by conscious experiences, are both the most familiar and most mysterious aspe...
In the philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and psychology, the causal relationship between phenomenal ...
My target article (henceforth referred to as TA) presents evidence for causal interactions between c...
My 2002 Journal of Consciousness Studies target article on "How could conscious experiences affect b...
Mind -brain relationship, interactionist dualism and materiality gradient. We propose in this articl...
Prevailing theories of consciousness may be characterized as either a physicalist view of mind with ...
Abetract-A traditional working hypothesis in neuroscience holds that a complete account of brain fun...
In this paper, I offer a new account of mind/body interaction that shows how it is possible for an i...
This physics note entails a summary of an extended form of Eccles-Cartesian Interactive Dualism mind...
Generally speaking, the existence of experience is accepted, but more challenging has been to say wh...
The debate on mind–brain relationships has been centered on issues of free will. I investigate the d...
There is no controversy in psychology or brain sciences that brains create mind and consciousness. D...
It is the conclusion advanced in this paper that there is a necessary and sufficient causal relation...
ABSTRACT. I argue that a strong mind–body dualism is required of any formu-lation of quantum mechani...
This paper introduces the ontology of Emergent Dualism, which takes the position that the elementary...
Our minds, constituted by conscious experiences, are both the most familiar and most mysterious aspe...
In the philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and psychology, the causal relationship between phenomenal ...
My target article (henceforth referred to as TA) presents evidence for causal interactions between c...
My 2002 Journal of Consciousness Studies target article on "How could conscious experiences affect b...
Mind -brain relationship, interactionist dualism and materiality gradient. We propose in this articl...
Prevailing theories of consciousness may be characterized as either a physicalist view of mind with ...
Abetract-A traditional working hypothesis in neuroscience holds that a complete account of brain fun...
In this paper, I offer a new account of mind/body interaction that shows how it is possible for an i...
This physics note entails a summary of an extended form of Eccles-Cartesian Interactive Dualism mind...
Generally speaking, the existence of experience is accepted, but more challenging has been to say wh...
The debate on mind–brain relationships has been centered on issues of free will. I investigate the d...
There is no controversy in psychology or brain sciences that brains create mind and consciousness. D...
It is the conclusion advanced in this paper that there is a necessary and sufficient causal relation...
ABSTRACT. I argue that a strong mind–body dualism is required of any formu-lation of quantum mechani...
This paper introduces the ontology of Emergent Dualism, which takes the position that the elementary...