I don't know very much about neuroscience, but it does give possibilities of intervening at the causal interface of emotions as the phenomenological seat of consciousness. The various means of working with neurotransmitters, such as through medication may represent ways of interrupting pathways of consciousness, as one but not the only way, of aiding towards balance.The Beast wrote: ↑June 12th, 2022, 10:04 amThe roles are expressed in a complex spectrum and determined to be the cognitive load. Besides the obvious, the horizon is wide open on fractals. I am not sure of the historical involvement of physicists in the field of neurobiology. In June 2019 Journal of Neuroscience research done by physicists explained the neuron signals and used terms like scale-free or fractalness in the analysis.JackDaydream wrote: ↑June 12th, 2022, 6:39 am The importance of the role of thinking, at the level of intention is expressed in the following quote from Swami Vivekananda,
'We are what our thinking made us, so be mindful of what you think. Words are secondary. Thoughts remain, they travel far'.
The reason why I am adding this quote is because it captures the way in which thought can be the point of the intent prior to action at the seat of consciousness. It may be about images, as a form of potential visualisation and may be subconscious in many ways. This is the basis of neurolistic programming as a way of framing, including the way in which the past is pictured. It is about framing and scripts which are part of the narrative development of consciousness.
In the research of Stephen Wolfson (~2019) title ‘Fractal analysis of brain signals for autism spectrum disorder’ He introduced measurements in the fractal dimension of the EEG under cognitive load.
The research has evolved in the scope to include complex spectrums by using supercomputing in their analysis with varying exact/inexact quantifiers.
It will be off topic trying to include research into the nature/perception of shinny objects as a fractal spectrum as it correlates in a complex spectrum with addiction and mental states.
What is the Relationship Between Causality, Time and Consciousness?
- JackDaydream
- Posts: 3288
- Joined: July 25th, 2021, 5:16 pm
Re: What is the Relationship Between Causality, Time and Consciousness?
- JackDaydream
- Posts: 3288
- Joined: July 25th, 2021, 5:16 pm
Re: What is the Relationship Between Causality, Time and Consciousness?
It is likely that groups like the Jesuits had an important grasp of intentions. Even though neuroscience may address mental states and cognitive issues, such as autism and addiction, 'taking care of the psyche' may be of vital importance. It is likely that the cultivation of the inner world is central to the development of consciousness and understanding of one's deepest intentions for pursuing goals in life.The Beast wrote: ↑June 12th, 2022, 11:07 amThe cognitive process is posted on Jesuit Universities as well. Along the lines of thought; intentions, actions, character. The idea is taking care of the psyche and the paraphrasing correlates with the idea of the Ancient Egyptians as Ka, Ba and Akh.The Beast wrote: ↑June 12th, 2022, 10:04 amThe roles are expressed in a complex spectrum and determined to be the cognitive load. Besides the obvious, the horizon is wide open on fractals. I am not sure of the historical involvement of physicists in the field of neurobiology. In June 2019 Journal of Neuroscience research done by physicists explained the neuron signals and used terms like scale-free or fractalness in the analysis.JackDaydream wrote: ↑June 12th, 2022, 6:39 am The importance of the role of thinking, at the level of intention is expressed in the following quote from Swami Vivekananda,
'We are what our thinking made us, so be mindful of what you think. Words are secondary. Thoughts remain, they travel far'.
The reason why I am adding this quote is because it captures the way in which thought can be the point of the intent prior to action at the seat of consciousness. It may be about images, as a form of potential visualisation and may be subconscious in many ways. This is the basis of neurolistic programming as a way of framing, including the way in which the past is pictured. It is about framing and scripts which are part of the narrative development of consciousness.
In the research of Stephen Wolfson (~2019) title ‘Fractal analysis of brain signals for autism spectrum disorder’ He introduced measurements in the fractal dimension of the EEG under cognitive load.
The research has evolved in the scope to include complex spectrums by using supercomputing in their analysis with varying exact/inexact quantifiers.
It will be off topic trying to include research into the nature/perception of shinny objects as a fractal spectrum as it correlates in a complex spectrum with addiction and mental states.
2023/2024 Philosophy Books of the Month
Mark Victor Hansen, Relentless: Wisdom Behind the Incomparable Chicken Soup for the Soul
by Mitzi Perdue
February 2023
Rediscovering the Wisdom of Human Nature: How Civilization Destroys Happiness
by Chet Shupe
March 2023