This article introduces ideas originating from different sciences of mind and the challenge they present to religion. In spite of overcoming the mind-body dualism, it seems that the mind-brain dualism still prevails. The mind-brain relation is discussed in the light of some models. Special attention is given to supervenient theories of mind. In light of this information the article investigates how the impact of these theories on religious experience. D’Aquili and Newberg’s explanation of extraordinary religious experience is discussed. It is concluded that the phenomenon of religion and religious experience are more than mere brain functions. The place of religion and the continued importance of religion and religious experience are confir...
Religions are seen everywhere in the world. Two main theories are competing to explain this phenomen...
Considering that the brain is involved in human thinking, feeling and behaviour, we must also ask th...
To figure out whether the main empirical question "Is our brain hardwired to believe in and produce ...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Item does not contain fulltextHow do we define religious experiences? And what would be the relation...
How do we define religious experiences? And what would be the relationship with spiritual experience...
The aim of this article is to test explanatory potential of neurotheology – interdisciplinary branch...
The aim of this article is to test explanatory potential of neurotheology – interdisciplinary branch...
The search for the basis of religious experience among neurological processes in the brain has resul...
This book reflects on the implications of neurobiology and the scientific worldview on aspects of re...
This essay evolves around three concepts: (i) brain, (ii) religion, and (iii) relationship. Much of ...
Religions are seen everywhere in the world. Two main theories are competing to explain this phenomen...
Considering that the brain is involved in human thinking, feeling and behaviour, we must also ask th...
To figure out whether the main empirical question "Is our brain hardwired to believe in and produce ...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Neurotheology is a fast-growing field of research. Combining philosophy of mind, neuroscience, and r...
Item does not contain fulltextHow do we define religious experiences? And what would be the relation...
How do we define religious experiences? And what would be the relationship with spiritual experience...
The aim of this article is to test explanatory potential of neurotheology – interdisciplinary branch...
The aim of this article is to test explanatory potential of neurotheology – interdisciplinary branch...
The search for the basis of religious experience among neurological processes in the brain has resul...
This book reflects on the implications of neurobiology and the scientific worldview on aspects of re...
This essay evolves around three concepts: (i) brain, (ii) religion, and (iii) relationship. Much of ...
Religions are seen everywhere in the world. Two main theories are competing to explain this phenomen...
Considering that the brain is involved in human thinking, feeling and behaviour, we must also ask th...
To figure out whether the main empirical question "Is our brain hardwired to believe in and produce ...