Author: Brian J. McVeigh

The word “consciousness” usually evokes something neuroanatomical, intimately bound up with perceptual experiences, an evolutionary …

When we hear the word “consciousness” many of us, in a knee-jerk manner, associate it with neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, or something …

In Part 1 we looked at how something we take for granted—consciousness—is actually an active ingredient that can aid in the repair of the …

It is an interesting fact that the success rates for different psychotherapies are about the same. This is why researchers have searched …

In Part 1 of “Appreciating Other Facets of Jaynesian Psychology” I began a discussion of aspects of Jaynesian psychology that if appreciated, add depth and perhaps persuasiveness to Jaynes’s arguments. I focused on how understanding Jaynes investigation of how language has constructed consciousness interiority. …

Jaynesian psychology can be distilled down to two major claims. First, until about three millennia ago individual behavior was governed