Consciousness
portes grátis
Consciousness
A Standard Reference Model
Johnson, Bryant
Grosvenor House Publishing Ltd
04/2022
450
Mole
Inglês
9781839758737
15 a 20 dias
658
Descrição não disponível.
Preface. ix
1.0 Introduction. 1
2.0 The basic principles of ordering and disordering processes. 12
2.1 General. 12
2.2 Degrees of existence; bounded v unbounded. 12
2.3 Order v disorder; difference v similarity; unfolding v enfolding. 14
2.4 Continuous v non-continuous; causal v non-causal; local v non-local; particle v wave; symmetry and antisymmetry. 17
2.5 Spatiotemporal v non-spatiotemporal; reality v belief and imagination; explicit v implicit; objective v subjective; measurable v immeasurable. Frog's eye view of dimension v bird's eye view using the Argand diagram. The Implicate Order. 20
2.6 The Central limit theorem and the normal (Gaussian) distribution; difference and similarity sequences; symmetry and asymmetry. 23
2.7 Wave motion, wave harmonics, holograms, fractals and the human brain. 24
2.8 Hierarchical and holarchical (or holoarchical) structures. 30
3.0 The Standard Reference Model; the objective and subjective perspectives. 32
3.1 The Reference Model and the objective philosophies. 32
3.2 The Reference Model and the subjective philosophies. 36
4.0 The Standard Reference Model 41
4.1 General. 41
4.2 Randomness, chaos and the path to order. 41
4.3 The ordering envelope and the Standard Cosmological Model. 49
4.4 The Unified Ordering Centre and the preferred reference frame. 54
4.5 Symmetry v asymmetry; the mean level of implicit order and classical physics. 65
4.6 Inanimacy, animacy and the emergence of consciousness associated with non-Cartesian properties of the Ordering Centre. 80
4.7 The formation of the Whole Ordering Centre and opposing decoherence processes The Holomovement. 86
4.8 The relation between the Ordering Centre, the human level of consciousness within it and the arrow of time. 94
5.0 Primary Conclusions. 115
6.0 The Reference subject matter. 128
6.1 Human Philosophy. 128
6.2 Life. 129
6.3 Mathematics. 129
6.4 Science and Measurement. 131
6.5 Human Belief and Religion. 132
6.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 133
7.0 The Reference discussion of subject matter and conclusions reached. 135
7.1 Human Philosophy. 135
7.2 Life. 161
7.3 Mathematics. 198
7.4 Science and Measurement. 233
7.5 Human Belief and Religion. 335
7.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 370
References. 411
List of Figures. 417
Index. 420
1.0 Introduction. 1
2.0 The basic principles of ordering and disordering processes. 12
2.1 General. 12
2.2 Degrees of existence; bounded v unbounded. 12
2.3 Order v disorder; difference v similarity; unfolding v enfolding. 14
2.4 Continuous v non-continuous; causal v non-causal; local v non-local; particle v wave; symmetry and antisymmetry. 17
2.5 Spatiotemporal v non-spatiotemporal; reality v belief and imagination; explicit v implicit; objective v subjective; measurable v immeasurable. Frog's eye view of dimension v bird's eye view using the Argand diagram. The Implicate Order. 20
2.6 The Central limit theorem and the normal (Gaussian) distribution; difference and similarity sequences; symmetry and asymmetry. 23
2.7 Wave motion, wave harmonics, holograms, fractals and the human brain. 24
2.8 Hierarchical and holarchical (or holoarchical) structures. 30
3.0 The Standard Reference Model; the objective and subjective perspectives. 32
3.1 The Reference Model and the objective philosophies. 32
3.2 The Reference Model and the subjective philosophies. 36
4.0 The Standard Reference Model 41
4.1 General. 41
4.2 Randomness, chaos and the path to order. 41
4.3 The ordering envelope and the Standard Cosmological Model. 49
4.4 The Unified Ordering Centre and the preferred reference frame. 54
4.5 Symmetry v asymmetry; the mean level of implicit order and classical physics. 65
4.6 Inanimacy, animacy and the emergence of consciousness associated with non-Cartesian properties of the Ordering Centre. 80
4.7 The formation of the Whole Ordering Centre and opposing decoherence processes The Holomovement. 86
4.8 The relation between the Ordering Centre, the human level of consciousness within it and the arrow of time. 94
5.0 Primary Conclusions. 115
6.0 The Reference subject matter. 128
6.1 Human Philosophy. 128
6.2 Life. 129
6.3 Mathematics. 129
6.4 Science and Measurement. 131
6.5 Human Belief and Religion. 132
6.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 133
7.0 The Reference discussion of subject matter and conclusions reached. 135
7.1 Human Philosophy. 135
7.2 Life. 161
7.3 Mathematics. 198
7.4 Science and Measurement. 233
7.5 Human Belief and Religion. 335
7.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 370
References. 411
List of Figures. 417
Index. 420
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Reference; Model; Reference model; Order; Disorder; Random; Reality; Belief; Imagination; Inanimate; Animate; Life; Consciousness; Intelligence; Science; Religion; Good; Evil; Symmetry; Asymmetry
Preface. ix
1.0 Introduction. 1
2.0 The basic principles of ordering and disordering processes. 12
2.1 General. 12
2.2 Degrees of existence; bounded v unbounded. 12
2.3 Order v disorder; difference v similarity; unfolding v enfolding. 14
2.4 Continuous v non-continuous; causal v non-causal; local v non-local; particle v wave; symmetry and antisymmetry. 17
2.5 Spatiotemporal v non-spatiotemporal; reality v belief and imagination; explicit v implicit; objective v subjective; measurable v immeasurable. Frog's eye view of dimension v bird's eye view using the Argand diagram. The Implicate Order. 20
2.6 The Central limit theorem and the normal (Gaussian) distribution; difference and similarity sequences; symmetry and asymmetry. 23
2.7 Wave motion, wave harmonics, holograms, fractals and the human brain. 24
2.8 Hierarchical and holarchical (or holoarchical) structures. 30
3.0 The Standard Reference Model; the objective and subjective perspectives. 32
3.1 The Reference Model and the objective philosophies. 32
3.2 The Reference Model and the subjective philosophies. 36
4.0 The Standard Reference Model 41
4.1 General. 41
4.2 Randomness, chaos and the path to order. 41
4.3 The ordering envelope and the Standard Cosmological Model. 49
4.4 The Unified Ordering Centre and the preferred reference frame. 54
4.5 Symmetry v asymmetry; the mean level of implicit order and classical physics. 65
4.6 Inanimacy, animacy and the emergence of consciousness associated with non-Cartesian properties of the Ordering Centre. 80
4.7 The formation of the Whole Ordering Centre and opposing decoherence processes The Holomovement. 86
4.8 The relation between the Ordering Centre, the human level of consciousness within it and the arrow of time. 94
5.0 Primary Conclusions. 115
6.0 The Reference subject matter. 128
6.1 Human Philosophy. 128
6.2 Life. 129
6.3 Mathematics. 129
6.4 Science and Measurement. 131
6.5 Human Belief and Religion. 132
6.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 133
7.0 The Reference discussion of subject matter and conclusions reached. 135
7.1 Human Philosophy. 135
7.2 Life. 161
7.3 Mathematics. 198
7.4 Science and Measurement. 233
7.5 Human Belief and Religion. 335
7.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 370
References. 411
List of Figures. 417
Index. 420
1.0 Introduction. 1
2.0 The basic principles of ordering and disordering processes. 12
2.1 General. 12
2.2 Degrees of existence; bounded v unbounded. 12
2.3 Order v disorder; difference v similarity; unfolding v enfolding. 14
2.4 Continuous v non-continuous; causal v non-causal; local v non-local; particle v wave; symmetry and antisymmetry. 17
2.5 Spatiotemporal v non-spatiotemporal; reality v belief and imagination; explicit v implicit; objective v subjective; measurable v immeasurable. Frog's eye view of dimension v bird's eye view using the Argand diagram. The Implicate Order. 20
2.6 The Central limit theorem and the normal (Gaussian) distribution; difference and similarity sequences; symmetry and asymmetry. 23
2.7 Wave motion, wave harmonics, holograms, fractals and the human brain. 24
2.8 Hierarchical and holarchical (or holoarchical) structures. 30
3.0 The Standard Reference Model; the objective and subjective perspectives. 32
3.1 The Reference Model and the objective philosophies. 32
3.2 The Reference Model and the subjective philosophies. 36
4.0 The Standard Reference Model 41
4.1 General. 41
4.2 Randomness, chaos and the path to order. 41
4.3 The ordering envelope and the Standard Cosmological Model. 49
4.4 The Unified Ordering Centre and the preferred reference frame. 54
4.5 Symmetry v asymmetry; the mean level of implicit order and classical physics. 65
4.6 Inanimacy, animacy and the emergence of consciousness associated with non-Cartesian properties of the Ordering Centre. 80
4.7 The formation of the Whole Ordering Centre and opposing decoherence processes The Holomovement. 86
4.8 The relation between the Ordering Centre, the human level of consciousness within it and the arrow of time. 94
5.0 Primary Conclusions. 115
6.0 The Reference subject matter. 128
6.1 Human Philosophy. 128
6.2 Life. 129
6.3 Mathematics. 129
6.4 Science and Measurement. 131
6.5 Human Belief and Religion. 132
6.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 133
7.0 The Reference discussion of subject matter and conclusions reached. 135
7.1 Human Philosophy. 135
7.2 Life. 161
7.3 Mathematics. 198
7.4 Science and Measurement. 233
7.5 Human Belief and Religion. 335
7.6 Human Characteristics and Activities. 370
References. 411
List of Figures. 417
Index. 420
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
