[2] viXra:1006.0044 [pdf] replaced on 20 Aug 2010
Authors: Jeffrey S. Keen
Comments:
16 pages, 10 Figures, 3 Tables.
It is well known that the act of observation can appear to affect the results of
certain scientific experiments. Even though research has shown that the mind is
much more than the brain, some research techniques into the causes of this
phenomenon have been branded as non-scientific due to the mind producing
personal, un-metered, and seemingly inconsistent results. This research into the
reasons for this variability has produced two important conclusions. First, a
powerful technique for studying the mind has been established, in which
confidence exists because measurements using this technique have led to universal
constants. Subsequent use of this technique in further research has shown that the
mind and the perception of an observer may be significantly affected by the local
and non-local environment, and is dependant on the time of the day, month, or
year on which those measurements are made. This research has led towards a
greater understanding of the structure of the universe and its connection to
consciousness and information. For example, it is demonstrated that the mind's
ability to communicate information from across the solar system is much faster
than the speed of light.
Category: Mind Science
[1] viXra:1006.0007 [pdf] submitted on 3 Jun 2010
Authors: Diego L. Rapoport
Comments: 79 pages
We present a conception that surmounts the Cartesian Cut -prevailing in science-based
on a representation of the fusion of the physical 'objective' and the 'subjective' realms.
We introduce a mathematical-physics and philosophical theory for the physical realm and
its mapping to the cognitive and perceptual realms and a philosophical reflection on the
bearings of this fusion in cosmology, cognitive sciences, human and natural systems and
its relations with a time operator and the existence of time cycles in Nature's and human
systems. This conception surges from the self-referential construction of spacetime through
torsion fields and its singularities; in particular the photon's self-referential character, basic
to the embodiment of cognition ; we shall elaborate this in detail in perception and neurology.
Category: Mind Science