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Relations (1)
related 2.00 — strongly supporting 3 facts
The relationship is established through the academic exploration of the physical nature of consciousness, specifically evidenced by the publication 'Brain and physics of many-body problems' [1] and the philosophical discourse linking the brain to physicalist interpretations of the mind [2] and consciousness studies [3].
Facts (3)
Sources
Consciousness studies : cross-cultural perspectives - Internet Archive archive.org 1 fact
referenceThe book 'Consciousness studies: cross-cultural perspectives' organizes Western traditions of consciousness into several key areas: primary awareness, paradoxical and pathological awareness, paranormal awareness, philosophical discussions on consciousness, mind and intentionality, the relationship between consciousness and the brain in physics, and various psychologies of consciousness.
Dualism, Physicalism, and Philosophy of Mind - Capturing Christianity capturingchristianity.com 1 fact
quoteAlexander Rosenberg states: “if the mind is the brain (and scientism can’t allow that it is anything else)… we have to stop taking our selves seriously… We have to realize that there is no self, soul or enduring agent, no subject of the first-person pronoun, tracking its interior life while it also tracks much of what is going on around us. This self cannot be the whole body, or its brain, and there is no part of either that qualifies for being the self by way of numerical-identity over time. There seems to be only one way we make sense of the person whose identity endures over time and over bodily change. This way is by positing a concrete but non-spatial entity with a point of view somewhere behind the eyes and between the ears in the middle of our heads. Since physics has excluded the existence of anything concrete but nonspatial, and since physics fixes all the facts, we have to give up this last illusion consciousness foists on us.”
Quantum Approaches to Consciousness plato.stanford.edu 1 fact
referenceL.M. Ricciardi and H. Umezawa authored 'Brain and physics of many-body problems', published in Kybernetik in 1967.