Consciousness, Intentionality, and Causality

By Walter J. Freeman. 2001

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/756a96d317ffcd32f73ac1db29b55b658a5bc606

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In Philosophy

Citations in the corpus

Co‐occupation: Extending the dialogue (2009, background): “Freeman (1999) suggested intention precedes the construction of meaning: that meaning comes as a consequence of actions.”
Neurophenomenology Integrating Subjective Experience and Brain Dynamics in the Neuroscience of Consciousness (2003, background): “…consciousness rely on the transient and ongoing orchestration of scattered mosaics of functionally specialized brains regions, rather than any single neural process or structure (Tononi and Edelman, 1998; Freeman, 1999; Dehaene and Naccache, 2001; Engel and Singer, 2001; Thompson and Varela, 2001).”
Meditation and the Neuroscience of Consciousness: An Introduction (2007, background): “Several authors have proposed that these mechanisms mediate several generic features of consciousness, such as unity (Varela & Thompson, 2001), integration and differentiation (Tononi & Edelman, 1998), transitoriness and temporal flow (Varela, 1999), and awareness of intentional action (Freeman, 199”
Neurophenomenology: An Introduction for Neurophilosophers (2005, background): “According to this perspective, a moment of consciousness is realized in the brain as a dynamic global state variable that constrains local activities (Freeman 1999b; Thompson and Varela 2001).”
Reassessing Emotion Regulation (2008, background): “A number of investigators view the brain as a set of nested feedback loops (e.g., Edelman & Tononi, 1997; Freeman, 1999; Grossberg & Merrill, 1992; Lewis, 2005), in which multiple brain structures interact with each other as the brain shifts from one state to another, continuously modifying percepti”
Meditation and the neuroscience of consciousness (2007, background): “Several authors have proposed that these mechanisms mediate several generic features of consciousness, such as unity (Varela & Thompson, 2001), integration and differentiation (Tononi & Edelman, 1998), transitoriness and temporal flow (Varela, 1999), and awareness of intentional action (Freeman, 199”