The most viewed articles from JNphi in the last month...

The 1st International Neurophilosophy Symposium has concluded, and we would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to all participants Read more ...

What is Neurophilosophy and How Did Neurophilosophy Get Started? Read more ...

Patricia S. Churchland

 

Non-Reductive Neurophilosophy – What Is It and How It Can Contribute To Philosophy Read more ...

Georg Northoff

Model of the Neuronal World as a Complete Explanation of Empirical Reality
A model of the world and a self-model created by any brain  Read more ...

Vladislav Kondrat

Rhythm in Music, Encoded in Neural Networks, and in the Mind  Read more ...

Peter von Domburg

Investigation of the Relationship between Anxiety Disorder and Time Perception with Perceptional Paradigm Read more ...

Solving Mind-Body Issues Requires Combining Philosophical Reflection and Empirical Research Read more ...

How Testosterone and Serotonin Drive the Shift in Global Power Dynamics, and Geopolitics of Social Conflict in the Clash of Civilizations
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Roy Barzilai

David Hume, Causation, and the Problem of Induction Read more ...

Chris M. Lorkowski

A Critique of Libet and Wegner’s Argument Against Free Will Read more ...

Physicists Don’t Understand Color Read more ...

Brent Allsop

Theory of Mind, Phenomenology, and the Double Empathy Problem  Read more ...

Elisabetta Angela Rizzo

 

The Infinite Self: A Philosophy on the Origin and Nature of Consciousness Read more ...

Sam Breslauer

Doubts about the World Out There: A Monadological Redux Read more ...

Gordon Globus 

Depersonalization Puzzle: A New View from the Neurophenomenological Selfhood Perspective Read more ...

Andrew Fingelkurts, Alexander Fingelkurts

Investigation of the Relationship between Anxiety Disorder and Time Perception with DRD2 rs1800497 Polymorphism Read more ...

Hüseyin Oğuzhan Şan et al., 

How to Create a Life or Mind: As the Explanation of Our Consciousness, Intelligence and Language Read more ...

Xinyan Zhang 

The Myth of Consciousness: The Reality of Brain-Sign Read more ...

Philip Clapson 

About the JNphi

Journal of NeuroPhilosophy (JNphi) is dedicated to supporting interdisciplinary exploration of Philosophy and its relation to the Nervous System. The primary goal here is to provide answers to ancient, unresolved philosophical questions through the lens of neuroscience, offering fresh and groundbreaking perspectives. Neurophilosophy represents a novel approach, breaking free from the constraints of traditional philosophical frameworks. φ Read more...

Announcements

Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): Online First / Early View

15.05.2025

Once the article(s) are accepted, we immediately publish them as early view. This approach ensures that readers are not deprived of the articles until the issue is officially published. Early view publication enables researchers to share their findings promptly, allowing other scholars in the field to benefit from and engage with the work.

In this issue, we proudly present a compelling collection of articles that push the boundaries of how we understand consciousness, ethics, and the fabric of reality. From the ethical dilemmas posed by cognitive enhancements to radical new models of consciousness grounded in neuromuscular dynamics and quantum principles, the works showcased here reflect the vibrant and interdisciplinary nature of contemporary neurophilosophy.

Eugénia Correia de Barros opens with a timely exploration of the ethics surrounding neuroenhancement in “Neuroenhancement or Neurocheating? Rethinking Ethics in the Age of Cognitive Upgrades,” challenging us to reconsider notions of fairness and authenticity in a rapidly evolving technological landscape.

Arturo Leyva Pizano’s “A Phenomenological 4E Eliminative Materialism” offers a transformative view of consciousness as rooted in bodily movement and action, blending phenomenology with eliminative materialism to redefine how awareness emerges from the neuromuscular system.

Arrigo Paciello ventures into the intersection of physics and philosophy with “What If the Ontological Basis of Consciousness are Quantum Exclusions?,” proposing an innovative quantum-inspired framework that invites fresh perspectives on the enduring hard problem of consciousness.

Vladislav Kondrat’s “Neuronal World: Illusionistic Explanation of the Empirical Reality” presents a sweeping neurophilosophical model arguing that what we perceive as reality is a continuous, rhythmically generated neuronal illusion, offering profound implications for our understanding of selfhood and mental phenomena.

Donald Mender’s “Metaphysical Tunneling” explores metaphysical possibilities for transcending traditional constraints on consciousness, enriching debates on subjective experience with novel conceptual tools.

In the articles section, Michael Remler tackles the longstanding explanatory gap between physicalism and dualism, proposing a hybrid framework that advances philosophical inquiry, while Richard James Lucido’s empirical investigation, “Do Cats Collapse the Wave Function?,” provocatively links subliminal perception with foundational issues in quantum measurement.

Together, these contributions exemplify the spirit of speculative rigor and interdisciplinary dialogue that drive the ongoing evolution of consciousness studies. We invite our readers to engage deeply with these works that do not simply describe the world but imagine its vast possibilities.

—The Editorial Team, JNphi

Read more about Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): Online First / Early View

          

Free to read, free to publish! Authors are not charged a fee for submission or publication. All articles published within JNphi – archive, current, and future –  will be immediately accessible without restriction, maximizing the impact of the high-quality research we publish. Open Access ensures no barriers to access, facilitating openness, transparency, dissemination, and reproducibility of impactful academic research. To receive the table of contents of newly released issues of JNphi click on register