A listing of many of the articles directly related to Julian Jaynes’s theory. See also the Indirectly Related Articles and Supporting Evidence categories.
The creators of Westworld—both the TV show and the amusement park—needed a guiding theory as a framework for its premise. They found one in Julian Jaynes’s theory of the bicameral mind. …
Read MoreThe chapter treats two different topics but in a closely related context. First I discuss consciousness with special attention to the collapse of …
Read MoreThe focus of this essay lies on analysing the relationship of hypnosis and consciousness. It is my claim that modernly held theories of hypnosis do not …
Read MoreA Scanner Darkly on the Road to Julian Jaynes’ Psychology by Richard Feist. In private correspondence dated January 1975, Philip K. Dick wrote that about
Read MorePrinceton psychologist Julian Jaynes aims to explain what consciousness is, where it came from, and why it emerged. The presentation of the theory makes
Read MoreIn Richard Stevens, “Social Psychology: Development, Experience and Behaviour in a Social World,” (Milton Keynes, Open University Press).
Read MoreAncient epic presents worn faces, but seldom shows the minds they hide. In the world’s oldest story, emotions surface visually, unaided by revelations…
Read MoreArticle in the Toronto Star on “The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind.”
Read MoreTerror and the Bicameral Mind by Sharon L. Dean, in “Clues: A Journal of Detection,” 1994, 15, 1.
Read MoreThis paper explores the development of the modern mind from ancient Greece to the present day, aiming to show how a shift to rationally devised ways….
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