Titlebook: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Consciousness and the Self; Sangeetha Menon,Anindya Sinha,B. V. Sreekantan Book 2014 Springer India 2014

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Converging on the Self: Western Philosophy, Eastern Meditation and Scientific Researchd the “supreme principle” of employment of the understanding, respectively. Their analyses of what the self is, however, conflict strongly. Descartes held it to be single, simple, unimaginable and continuing. Hume argued we have no experience of anything corresponding to this idea. Kant supported De

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The Self as Organizerentists study our perception of a stable three-dimensional world in the presence of fleeting two-dimensional stimuli; I believe that the problem of coherence and stability extends far beyond the domain of vision to the study of the mind as a whole. This chapter is an exploration of the “whole world”

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Experientially Acquired Knowledge of the Self in a Nonhuman Primatel nonhuman species, particularly primates. Knowledge of the dominance ranks and social relationships of other individuals, for example, is important in evaluating one’s position in the prevailing affiliative and dominance networks within a primate society and could be acquired through direct or perc

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Executive Functions as a Path to Understanding Nonhuman Consciousness: Looking Under the Lightanguage between humans and nonhuman animals and the historical tradition of attributing a mind exclusively to humans have, however, traditionally hindered the search for animal consciousness. Although conscious in the ordinary sense of wakefulness and in their ability to respond appropriately to sti

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Self, Identity and Culture a source of meaning for people. It is a developmental process occurring within the personality and has a powerful socio-cultural context within which it is formed. It refers to the capacity for self-reflection and awareness of self. Identity is, thus, the entire personality of a human being in his

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