CONSCIOUSNESS

24 Program
P2
P3
Phenomenal Character in Light of Process Philosophy and
Self-Organizing Systems [29]
Colin Morrison, Identifying the Most Likely Explanation of
Consciousness (Part 1): IBM and The SCALP Method [46]
Joel Parthemore, The Hard Problem of Concepts IS the Problem
of Experience [47]
Matthew Piper, Complexity Theories of Consciousness [11]
Robert Pusakulich, Avoiding the Ontologic Explanatory Gap
[48]
David Scharf, A Critique of Jaegwon Kim’s Physicalism: An
Implicit Argument for a Non-Cartesian Interactionism [24]
George Seli, Felt Agency and the Consistency Criterion [78]
Robert M. Wallace, Greater Reality Achieved Through
Consciousness: An Unrecognized Option (Plato/Hegel) in the
Philosophy of Mind [15]
Robert Ware, A Set-Theoretic Model of Consciousness:
The Structure of Self-conscioiusness as a Natural Solution for
the Logical Antinomies [71]
Rex Welshon, Heautoscopy, Out-of-Body Experience and the
Subjective Perspectivity of Conscious Experience [72]
Neuroscience
Uziel Awret, Christopher Badcock’s “The Imprinted Brain” and
the Brain’s Default System [128]
Bruce Carruthers, The Primacy of Proprioception- A Thesis
Derived from Evolutionary, Neurological, Neuropathological,
Clinical, Robotic Design and Philosophical Considerations
[122]
Michael Cerullo, Tononi’s Integrated Information Theory is
Inconsistent with Chalmers’ Principle of Organizational
Invariance [105]
Gabriel Mograbi, Neural Basis of Decision-Making and
Assessment: Self-Control, Will and Willian James [123]
Anatoly Nichvoloda, Information Theoretic Model of Action
Awareness [124]
James Clement Van Pelt, Beyond the Binding Problem: Toward
an Experiential Model of Nested Binding Levels to Integrate
the Components of Experience [141]
Cognitive Science & Psychology
Carlos Acosta, On the Theoretical Generation of Antinomies and
Paradoxes [194]
Ben Baird, Where does the mind wander? A quantitative
exploration of the content of stimulus independent thought
[153]